starting build "0aec76b5-7970-4bfc-b0e9-41011be12f78" FETCHSOURCE BUILD Starting Step #0 Step #0: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/git Step #0: Cloning into 'oss-fuzz'... Finished Step #0 Starting Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e" Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/docker Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Sending build context to Docker daemon 6.656kB Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Step 1/6 : FROM gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-builder Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": latest: Pulling from oss-fuzz-base/base-builder Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": b549f31133a9: Pulling fs layer Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": f2a0a2122cac: Pulling fs layer Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": f1f49e88d4a6: Pulling fs layer Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 17d09567dfe3: Pulling fs layer Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 0f004aebf452: Pulling fs layer Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 81b1fa092e37: Pulling fs layer Step #1 - 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"build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 81b1fa092e37: Download complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": f2a0a2122cac: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": f1f49e88d4a6: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 17d09567dfe3: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 0f004aebf452: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 81b1fa092e37: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 094e4def4526: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 4ef7d71d3817: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 4d673f9814a2: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 1fdb387d4652: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": bc3c0b4d9b06: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": b9e112c3ee27: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": de3f39d1683e: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": eaee4dbf6fb6: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 1db49769b75e: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 32c617d4b9da: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 160bfab4072d: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 9c2c5bb10f30: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": b40969a9c0de: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 31f14e4b2fec: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 1a033f98c348: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": fd114ddf6ba3: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 86e657ced17e: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 69b68153a45f: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 8095000851d5: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 23223128b05e: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": df11e8de3d8a: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 8d0541a29768: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": fd994df9c7b7: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": b23cc085e692: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 96d2e6872be3: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 196a6d800c34: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 139e6491fe45: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 3a58e2989131: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 4ebb27817e6e: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 1137632ee490: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": eebc460e731a: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 3162ce6f1070: Pull complete Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Digest: sha256:95ab1c04100f9e57dd0510e965e073e6b241b5f6f93fd845983a8f731e90a9d3 Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Status: Downloaded newer image for gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-builder:latest Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": ---> 55424fa70670 Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Step 2/6 : RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y make autoconf automake libtool Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": ---> Running in b0066b075f9e Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Hit:1 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-security InRelease Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Hit:2 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal InRelease Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Hit:3 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-updates InRelease Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Hit:4 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-backports InRelease Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Reading package lists... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Reading package lists... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Building dependency tree... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Reading state information... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": make is already the newest version (4.2.1-1.2). Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": make set to manually installed. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": The following additional packages will be installed: Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": file libltdl-dev libltdl7 libmagic-mgc libmagic1 Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Suggested packages: Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": autoconf-archive gnu-standards autoconf-doc gettext libtool-doc gfortran Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": | fortran95-compiler gcj-jdk Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": The following NEW packages will be installed: Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": autoconf automake file libltdl-dev libltdl7 libmagic-mgc libmagic1 libtool Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": 0 upgraded, 8 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Need to get 1522 kB of archives. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": After this operation, 12.3 MB of additional disk space will be used. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Get:1 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libmagic-mgc amd64 1:5.38-4 [218 kB] Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Get:2 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libmagic1 amd64 1:5.38-4 [75.9 kB] Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Get:3 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 file amd64 1:5.38-4 [23.3 kB] Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Get:4 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 autoconf all 2.69-11.1 [321 kB] Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Get:5 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 automake all 1:1.16.1-4ubuntu6 [522 kB] Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Get:6 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libltdl7 amd64 2.4.6-14 [38.5 kB] Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Get:7 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libltdl-dev amd64 2.4.6-14 [162 kB] Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Get:8 http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal/main amd64 libtool all 2.4.6-14 [161 kB] Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": debconf: delaying package configuration, since apt-utils is not installed Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Fetched 1522 kB in 1s (1149 kB/s) Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Selecting previously unselected package libmagic-mgc. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": (Reading database ... (Reading database ... 5% (Reading database ... 10% (Reading database ... 15% (Reading database ... 20% (Reading database ... 25% (Reading database ... 30% (Reading database ... 35% (Reading database ... 40% (Reading database ... 45% (Reading database ... 50% (Reading database ... 55% (Reading database ... 60% (Reading database ... 65% (Reading database ... 70% (Reading database ... 75% (Reading database ... 80% (Reading database ... 85% (Reading database ... 90% (Reading database ... 95% (Reading database ... 100% (Reading database ... 17483 files and directories currently installed.) Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Preparing to unpack .../0-libmagic-mgc_1%3a5.38-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Unpacking libmagic-mgc (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Selecting previously unselected package libmagic1:amd64. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Preparing to unpack .../1-libmagic1_1%3a5.38-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Unpacking libmagic1:amd64 (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Selecting previously unselected package file. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Preparing to unpack .../2-file_1%3a5.38-4_amd64.deb ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Unpacking file (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Selecting previously unselected package autoconf. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Preparing to unpack .../3-autoconf_2.69-11.1_all.deb ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Unpacking autoconf (2.69-11.1) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Selecting previously unselected package automake. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Preparing to unpack .../4-automake_1%3a1.16.1-4ubuntu6_all.deb ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Unpacking automake (1:1.16.1-4ubuntu6) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Selecting previously unselected package libltdl7:amd64. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Preparing to unpack .../5-libltdl7_2.4.6-14_amd64.deb ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Unpacking libltdl7:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Selecting previously unselected package libltdl-dev:amd64. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Preparing to unpack .../6-libltdl-dev_2.4.6-14_amd64.deb ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Unpacking libltdl-dev:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Selecting previously unselected package libtool. Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Preparing to unpack .../7-libtool_2.4.6-14_all.deb ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Unpacking libtool (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Setting up libmagic-mgc (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Setting up libmagic1:amd64 (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Setting up file (1:5.38-4) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Setting up libltdl7:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Setting up autoconf (2.69-11.1) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Setting up automake (1:1.16.1-4ubuntu6) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": update-alternatives: using /usr/bin/automake-1.16 to provide /usr/bin/automake (automake) in auto mode Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": update-alternatives: warning: skip creation of /usr/share/man/man1/automake.1.gz because associated file /usr/share/man/man1/automake-1.16.1.gz (of link group automake) doesn't exist Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": update-alternatives: warning: skip creation of /usr/share/man/man1/aclocal.1.gz because associated file /usr/share/man/man1/aclocal-1.16.1.gz (of link group automake) doesn't exist Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Setting up libtool (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Setting up libltdl-dev:amd64 (2.4.6-14) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Processing triggers for libc-bin (2.31-0ubuntu9.18) ... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Removing intermediate container b0066b075f9e Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": ---> 1e48c35cd390 Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Step 3/6 : RUN git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/sass/libsass.git libsass Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": ---> Running in 613076a40883 Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Cloning into 'libsass'... Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Removing intermediate container 613076a40883 Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": ---> 509db2ed4b73 Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Step 4/6 : WORKDIR $SRC Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": ---> Running in 7c806c19d08d Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Removing intermediate container 7c806c19d08d Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": ---> 5e91cc24ef03 Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Step 5/6 : COPY build.sh $SRC/ Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": ---> 63d962ce107d Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Step 6/6 : COPY data_context_fuzzer.cc $SRC/ Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": ---> 74c96a9b6696 Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Successfully built 74c96a9b6696 Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Successfully tagged gcr.io/oss-fuzz/libsass:latest Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e": Successfully tagged us-central1-docker.pkg.dev/oss-fuzz/unsafe/libsass:latest Finished Step #1 - "build-be97ba1c-b62e-4d2a-9f45-e88e1ba04e9e" Starting Step #2 - "srcmap" Step #2 - "srcmap": Already have image: gcr.io/oss-fuzz/libsass Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ tempfile Step #2 - "srcmap": + SRCMAP=/tmp/fileYctA5N Step #2 - "srcmap": + echo '{}' Step #2 - "srcmap": + PATHS_TO_SCAN=/src Step #2 - "srcmap": + [[ c++ == \g\o ]] Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ find /src -name .git -type d Step #2 - "srcmap": + for DOT_GIT_DIR in $(find $PATHS_TO_SCAN -name ".git" -type d) Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ dirname /src/libsass/.git Step #2 - "srcmap": + GIT_DIR=/src/libsass Step #2 - "srcmap": + cd /src/libsass Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ git config --get remote.origin.url Step #2 - "srcmap": + GIT_URL=https://github.com/sass/libsass.git Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ git rev-parse HEAD Step #2 - "srcmap": + GIT_REV=9bb4ebcc1484dd2f3a94a0e735464993ecbae986 Step #2 - "srcmap": + jq_inplace /tmp/fileYctA5N '."/src/libsass" = { type: "git", url: "https://github.com/sass/libsass.git", rev: "9bb4ebcc1484dd2f3a94a0e735464993ecbae986" }' Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ tempfile Step #2 - "srcmap": + F=/tmp/fileMUSkdd Step #2 - "srcmap": + cat /tmp/fileYctA5N Step #2 - "srcmap": + jq '."/src/libsass" = { type: "git", url: "https://github.com/sass/libsass.git", rev: "9bb4ebcc1484dd2f3a94a0e735464993ecbae986" }' Step #2 - "srcmap": + mv /tmp/fileMUSkdd /tmp/fileYctA5N Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ find /src -name .svn -type d Step #2 - "srcmap": ++ find /src -name .hg -type d Step #2 - "srcmap": + '[' '' '!=' '' ']' Step #2 - "srcmap": + cat /tmp/fileYctA5N Step #2 - "srcmap": + rm /tmp/fileYctA5N Step #2 - "srcmap": { Step #2 - "srcmap": "/src/libsass": { Step #2 - "srcmap": "type": "git", Step #2 - "srcmap": "url": "https://github.com/sass/libsass.git", Step #2 - "srcmap": "rev": "9bb4ebcc1484dd2f3a94a0e735464993ecbae986" Step #2 - "srcmap": } Step #2 - "srcmap": } Finished Step #2 - "srcmap" Starting Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64" Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/docker Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": --------------------------------------------------------------- Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": vm.mmap_rnd_bits = 28 Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": Compiling libFuzzer to /usr/lib/libFuzzingEngine.a... done. Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": --------------------------------------------------------------- Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CC=clang Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CXX=clang++ Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CFLAGS=-O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": CXXFLAGS=-O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": RUSTFLAGS=--cfg fuzzing -Cdebuginfo=1 -Cforce-frame-pointers -Cinstrument-coverage -C link-arg=-lc++ Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": --------------------------------------------------------------- Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + pushd libsass Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": /src/libsass /src Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + export BUILD=static Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + BUILD=static Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": ++ nproc Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + make -j32 Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/cencode.o src/cencode.c Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast.o src/ast.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_values.o src/ast_values.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_supports.o src/ast_supports.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_cmp.o src/ast_sel_cmp.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_unify.o src/ast_sel_unify.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_super.o src/ast_sel_super.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_sel_weave.o src/ast_sel_weave.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_selectors.o src/ast_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/context.o src/context.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/constants.o src/constants.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_utils.o src/fn_utils.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_miscs.o src/fn_miscs.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_maps.o src/fn_maps.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_lists.o src/fn_lists.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_colors.o src/fn_colors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_numbers.o src/fn_numbers.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_strings.o src/fn_strings.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/fn_selectors.o src/fn_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/color_maps.o src/color_maps.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/environment.o src/environment.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast_fwd_decl.o src/ast_fwd_decl.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/bind.o src/bind.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/file.o src/file.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/util.o src/util.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/util_string.o src/util_string.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/json.o src/json.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/units.o src/units.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations 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/src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/plugins.o src/plugins.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/source.o src/source.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/position.o src/position.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/lexer.o src/lexer.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/parser.o src/parser.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/parser_selectors.o src/parser_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/prelexer.o src/prelexer.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/eval.o src/eval.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/eval_selectors.o src/eval_selectors.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/expand.o src/expand.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/listize.o src/listize.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/cssize.o src/cssize.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/extender.o src/extender.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration 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src/stylesheet.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/output.o src/output.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension 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-fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/remove_placeholders.o src/remove_placeholders.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass.o src/sass.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass_values.o src/sass_values.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass_context.o src/sass_context.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass_functions.o src/sass_functions.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/sass2scss.o src/sass2scss.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/backtrace.o src/backtrace.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/operators.o src/operators.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/ast2c.o src/ast2c.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/c2ast.o src/c2ast.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/to_value.o src/to_value.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/source_map.o src/source_map.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/error_handling.o src/error_handling.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/memory/allocator.o src/memory/allocator.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/memory/shared_ptr.o src/memory/shared_ptr.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/utf8_string.o src/utf8_string.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -O2 -DLIBSASS_VERSION="\"9bb4\"" -std=c++11 -I /src/libsass/include -fPIC -c -o src/base64vlq.o src/base64vlq.cpp Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": mkdir lib Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": ar rcvs lib/libsass.a src/cencode.o src/ast.o src/ast_values.o src/ast_supports.o src/ast_sel_cmp.o src/ast_sel_unify.o src/ast_sel_super.o src/ast_sel_weave.o src/ast_selectors.o src/context.o src/constants.o src/fn_utils.o src/fn_miscs.o src/fn_maps.o src/fn_lists.o src/fn_colors.o src/fn_numbers.o src/fn_strings.o src/fn_selectors.o src/color_maps.o src/environment.o src/ast_fwd_decl.o src/bind.o src/file.o src/util.o src/util_string.o src/json.o src/units.o src/values.o src/plugins.o src/source.o src/position.o src/lexer.o src/parser.o src/parser_selectors.o src/prelexer.o src/eval.o src/eval_selectors.o src/expand.o src/listize.o src/cssize.o src/extender.o src/extension.o src/stylesheet.o src/output.o src/inspect.o src/emitter.o src/check_nesting.o src/remove_placeholders.o src/sass.o src/sass_values.o src/sass_context.o src/sass_functions.o src/sass2scss.o src/backtrace.o src/operators.o src/ast2c.o src/c2ast.o src/to_value.o src/source_map.o src/error_handling.o src/memory/allocator.o src/memory/shared_ptr.o src/utf8_string.o src/base64vlq.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/cencode.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_values.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_supports.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_cmp.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_unify.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_super.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_sel_weave.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/context.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/constants.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_utils.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_miscs.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_maps.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_lists.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_colors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_numbers.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_strings.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/fn_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/color_maps.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/environment.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast_fwd_decl.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/bind.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/file.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/util.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/util_string.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/json.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/units.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/values.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/plugins.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/source.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/position.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/lexer.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/parser.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/parser_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/prelexer.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/eval.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/eval_selectors.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/expand.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/listize.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/cssize.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/extender.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/extension.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/stylesheet.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/output.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/inspect.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/emitter.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/check_nesting.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/remove_placeholders.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass_values.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass_context.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass_functions.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/sass2scss.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/backtrace.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/operators.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/ast2c.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/c2ast.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/to_value.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/source_map.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/error_handling.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/memory/allocator.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/memory/shared_ptr.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/utf8_string.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": a - src/base64vlq.o Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + popd Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": /src Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + INSTALL_DIR=/src/libsass Step #3 - "compile-libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64": + clang++ -O1 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -gline-tables-only -Wno-error=incompatible-function-pointer-types -Wno-error=int-conversion -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations -Wno-error=implicit-function-declaration -Wno-error=implicit-int -Wno-error=unknown-warning-option -Wno-error=vla-cxx-extension -DFUZZING_BUILD_MODE_UNSAFE_FOR_PRODUCTION -fprofile-instr-generate -fcoverage-mapping -pthread -Wl,--no-as-needed -Wl,-ldl -Wl,-lm -Wno-unused-command-line-argument -stdlib=libc++ -I/src/libsass/include data_context_fuzzer.cc -fsanitize=fuzzer -o /workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/data_context_fuzzer /src/libsass/lib/libsass.a Finished Step #3 - 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#4: 6e2c907acecd: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 8af6f9250781: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 4454ee61ee2e: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 65dfeedc7d7d: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 0663118592da: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 7d9c80eb9894: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 98cc5630953c: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 0584540d18b7: Pulling fs layer Step #4: 4cbad9dde820: Waiting Step #4: 60b445a55613: Waiting Step #4: 6e2c907acecd: Waiting Step #4: 5ff39dd04463: Waiting Step #4: 8af6f9250781: Waiting Step #4: 2150328a126d: Waiting Step #4: 4454ee61ee2e: Waiting Step #4: 65dfeedc7d7d: Waiting Step #4: 028c31a070e2: Waiting Step #4: 0663118592da: Waiting Step #4: 6cfdcc4ee6fe: Waiting Step #4: 7d9c80eb9894: Waiting Step #4: 98cc5630953c: Waiting Step #4: 0584540d18b7: Waiting Step #4: a5c62f49fa6a: Waiting Step #4: 77188592ea27: Waiting Step #4: a4e1e9fcad05: Waiting Step #4: f57629b298b4: Waiting Step #4: 652d2fe2a170: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 652d2fe2a170: Download complete Step #4: e6e2d325bb74: Verifying Checksum Step #4: e6e2d325bb74: Download complete Step #4: c2d1ed7b2985: Download complete Step #4: 587b3bf0e162: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 587b3bf0e162: Download complete Step #4: c313969456a0: Verifying Checksum Step #4: c313969456a0: Download complete Step #4: c2d1ed7b2985: Pull complete Step #4: 5ff39dd04463: Download complete Step #4: 2150328a126d: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 2150328a126d: Download complete Step #4: 60b445a55613: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 60b445a55613: Download complete Step #4: a5c62f49fa6a: Verifying Checksum Step #4: a5c62f49fa6a: Download complete Step #4: 77188592ea27: Download complete Step #4: 6cfdcc4ee6fe: Download complete Step #4: 587b3bf0e162: Pull complete Step #4: 2b3e7c398e89: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 2b3e7c398e89: Download complete Step #4: f57629b298b4: Verifying Checksum Step #4: f57629b298b4: Download complete Step #4: 4cbad9dde820: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 4cbad9dde820: Download complete Step #4: e6e2d325bb74: Pull complete Step #4: 6e2c907acecd: Download complete Step #4: 4454ee61ee2e: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 4454ee61ee2e: Download complete Step #4: 028c31a070e2: Download complete Step #4: c313969456a0: Pull complete Step #4: 65dfeedc7d7d: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 65dfeedc7d7d: Download complete Step #4: 652d2fe2a170: Pull complete Step #4: 7d9c80eb9894: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 7d9c80eb9894: Download complete Step #4: 0584540d18b7: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 0584540d18b7: Download complete Step #4: 0663118592da: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 0663118592da: Download complete Step #4: 8af6f9250781: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 8af6f9250781: Download complete Step #4: 98cc5630953c: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 98cc5630953c: Download complete Step #4: a4e1e9fcad05: Verifying Checksum Step #4: a4e1e9fcad05: Download complete Step #4: 5921da8d94ca: Verifying Checksum Step #4: 5921da8d94ca: Download complete Step #4: 2b3e7c398e89: Pull complete Step #4: 60b445a55613: Pull complete Step #4: 5ff39dd04463: Pull complete Step #4: 2150328a126d: Pull complete Step #4: 028c31a070e2: Pull complete Step #4: 6cfdcc4ee6fe: Pull complete Step #4: a5c62f49fa6a: Pull complete Step #4: 77188592ea27: Pull complete Step #4: a4e1e9fcad05: Pull complete Step #4: f57629b298b4: Pull complete Step #4: 5921da8d94ca: Pull complete Step #4: 4cbad9dde820: Pull complete Step #4: 6e2c907acecd: Pull complete Step #4: 8af6f9250781: Pull complete Step #4: 4454ee61ee2e: Pull complete Step #4: 65dfeedc7d7d: Pull complete Step #4: 0663118592da: Pull complete Step #4: 7d9c80eb9894: Pull complete Step #4: 98cc5630953c: Pull complete Step #4: 0584540d18b7: Pull complete Step #4: Digest: sha256:b49badd6eb754a327c78d4ec759527f5a36e54cd7e92d6aa19851cc7456c4dcd Step #4: Status: Downloaded newer image for gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner:latest Step #4: gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner:latest Finished Step #4 Starting Step #5 Step #5: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/oss-fuzz-base/base-runner Step #5: Running data_context_fuzzer Step #5: Error occured while running data_context_fuzzer: Step #5: Cov returncode: 0, grep returncode: 0 Step #5: INFO: Running with entropic power schedule (0xFF, 100). Step #5: INFO: Seed: 413851095 Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 modules (6 inline 8-bit counters): 6 [0x5653dcbeebc8, 0x5653dcbeebce), Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 PC tables (6 PCs): 6 [0x5653dcbeebd0,0x5653dcbeec30), Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: 14549 files, 0 in the initial corpus, 0 processed earlier Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: attempt 1 Step #5: INFO: Running with entropic power schedule (0xFF, 100). Step #5: INFO: Seed: 413897373 Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 modules (6 inline 8-bit counters): 6 [0x559055ee7bc8, 0x559055ee7bce), Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 PC tables (6 PCs): 6 [0x559055ee7bd0,0x559055ee7c30), Step #5: INFO: -max_len is not provided; libFuzzer will not generate inputs larger than 1048576 bytes Step #5: MERGE-INNER: using the control file '/tmp/libFuzzerTemp.Merge39.txt' Step #5: MERGE-INNER: 14549 total files; 0 processed earlier; will process 14549 files now Step #5: #1 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: #2 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: #4 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: #8 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: #16 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: #32 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: #64 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: #128 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: #256 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: #512 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: #1024 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 32Mb Step #5: WARNING: null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: n Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /t Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: +r Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _l Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:4 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: #2048 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 33Mb Step #5: WARNING: [f] Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /arn/m Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, G, *, G` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#b2b times -127` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-x---: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-x---: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#A839 plus 200` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:4 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0b` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.733333) times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 2473762` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: nn n A null null null Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _@Mmport Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 170` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-629 plus #454` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, G, *, G` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#A418 mod 54%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(8, 14, 17, 0.533333) mod 54%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32768 mod -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r Step #5: on line 1:3 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r Step #5: on line 1:12 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -GA, *, G` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e, *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9*, .9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, x, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, 7` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, x, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, x, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :n, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, --1, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1 div #8A4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1 div #8A4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f], q, .jgf, [f], q, .jgf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .2c*, .2c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .2c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#A418 mod 54%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(8, 14, 17, 0.533333) mod 54%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(8, 14, 17, 0.533333) mod 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.533333) plus 0sla` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5z times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5z times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, :Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %--42` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %--42t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) en Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .st, [f], qf*, .st, [f], qf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7037 minus #0037` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#336 div 7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #07070f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0a0a12 minus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %--42` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %--42t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, ee` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, , :d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 249%, 129` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 249%, 129v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 257%, 129` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 257%, 129v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 249%, 129` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 249%, 129v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: #4096 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 4096 rss: 36Mb Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :n, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `258 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `258 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, 󠁀x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .z9, [f], p, .gf*, .z9, [f], p, .gf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, r` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .st, [f], q, .jgf*, .st, [f], q, .jgf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %137*, %137` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc*, %137` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, %137` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54d5d55` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %128*, %128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc*, %128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, %128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65536v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %0cem*, %0cem` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc*, %0cem` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, %0cem` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend h, #dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend h, #dc*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(39, 22, 226, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 23, 227, 0.0666667) plus 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(70, 53, 255, 0.0666667) plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(104, 70, 255, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(105, 71, 255, 0.0666667) plus 3f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .z9*, .z9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend j0jJzjjf*, .z9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, V` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d᠎` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, *, ee` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("seleccall")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("we111leex63531")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0bbb` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d, *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d, *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#160516 plus 1vAOMO_u-vAO` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %--42` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, %--42t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: true Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 13 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 11 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 26` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #242b2e` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 26` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #242b2e` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 128W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.733333) div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 128W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.733333) div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 26` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 26` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function red takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 12786` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -12` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -184` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:4 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--82CA=A=true Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#190819 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f0e1f plus 0.66J` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d611 times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 40, 40, 0.0666667) plus rgba(255, 255, 85, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(39, 22, 226, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 23, 227, 0.0666667) plus 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(70, 53, 255, 0.0666667) plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(104, 70, 255, 0.0666667) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(104, 70, 255, 0.0666667) plus 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(134, 100, 255, 0.0666667) plus 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-629 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -635` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #454` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d535 mod 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d535 mod 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3112 plus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d611 times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(255, 255, 85, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %--1*, %--1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc󠀬*, %--1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, %--1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _latchesFFFFFFFFFFFF999999 Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 3W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 3W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, j` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -127865WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -1844` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #7475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.333333)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#346 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#344567 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a4b6d plus 0.66J` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:27 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `inf\666666J6666DO times #666` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #tH1wi4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #tH1wi4c*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, r` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbbb times 0b` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.733333) times 0WH4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -1W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -1W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .z1, [f], fg, .pgf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .FS, :G, *, FFzF, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aaZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ, ::dkMN` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f󠁨], [f󠁨]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p4, .fEEEE󠁺` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p4, .fEEEE󠁺, [f󠁨]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Pea, .OP` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *ea, .OP` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Paa, .OP` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, T` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OP` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .st, [f], p, .jgj0jJzjjf*, .st, [f], p, .jgj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, r` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .st, [f], q, .rs-128jJzjjf, .st, [f], q, .rs-128jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, --256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, n*, n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, n*, n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :Paa, .OET` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OET` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend retuz|A, :call, [M], 36EFtEFtA, :call, [M], 36EFtEFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, V󠁊` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, cZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, E, *, jkjV, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J, :Zn` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, E-, %-pV, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(39, 22, 226, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 23, 227, 0.0666667) plus 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(70, 53, 255, 0.0666667) plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(104, 70, 255, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(105, 71, 255, 0.0666667) plus 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(135, 101, 255, 0.0666667) plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, cZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba/ccla()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _T-k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .234796484396756365041*, .234796484396756365041` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-629 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -6355%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #450` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A00, #l` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, extend, *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128ahd times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128ahd times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128ahd times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4\/0 div rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128ahd times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128ahd times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128ahd times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4\/0 div rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128ahd times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128ahd times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128ahd times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4\/0 div rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .st, [f], q, .rs6299638jJzjjf*, .st, [f], q, .rs6299638jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .stQfYq, .rset-nth, [f], zjjf*, .stQfYq, .rset-nth, [f], zjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$N: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, *, O|cm, *, pFFFFFFFTFm, *, pFFFFF1, *, O|cm, *, pFFFFFFFTFm, *, pFFFFF` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend t1, *, O|cm, *, pFFFFFFFTFm, *, pFFFFF` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %--4294967295*, %--4294967295` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc󠀬*, %--4294967295` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, %--4294967295` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .st, [f], q, .rs6red, [f], 8jJzjjf*, .st, [f], q, .rs6red, [f], 8jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c, *, .c*, .c, *, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c, *, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4y times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4y times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .cof*, .cof` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, C` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, C` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selec1099/213660dpY0000")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus -801` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, :c, *, .c*, :c, *, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, :c, *, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, E󠁎-, %-pV, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, end, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, C` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, E-, %-p-, %-pV, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut3, *, qz, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mmcfp51619, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5z times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5z times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4z times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5z times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5z times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4z times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, V` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#50768204 div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#50768204 div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#50768204 div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4\/0 div rgba(1, 1, 1, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#50768204 div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#50768204 div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#50768204 div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4\/0 div rgba(1, 1, 1, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#50768204 div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#50768204 div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#50768204 div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4\/0 div rgba(1, 1, 1, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz674407348` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, qz*, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 234741391539037c, .pm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 234741391539037c, .pm*, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ewd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f], q, .jgf, [f], q, .jgf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f], q, .jgf, [f], q, .jgf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -4, #329071bgppH-6440452907sy` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c, *, .c, *, .c*, .c, *, .c, *, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c, *, .c, *, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, #6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `9223372037295247360z  times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `9223372037295247360z  times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use -0.04 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-629 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -635` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #450` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:27 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:33 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dextend, *, d, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, 󠁴, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, l, *, E-, %-pV, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd֛չ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *, d, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, n, *, .j, %E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 24737623156` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 294407370955161437261004800` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null 0 null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, W, .-k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, :m_tches(n (*,))` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -106` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -4, #329071bgppH-6440452907-4, #329071bgppH-6440452907` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :otr, XX _XXXXXXX, :not(())s V :otr, XX _XXXXXXX, :not(())s :otr, XX _XXXXXXX, :not(())s :otr, XX _XXXXXXX, :not(())s Step #5: on line 1:38 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, :unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormsz*, :unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormsz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend im9pc*, :unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormsz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .men*, :unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormsz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fte, [c], .rjjjjjjjjbjjjjjjijjjhjjjenfte, [c], .rjjjjjjjjbjjjjjjijjjhjjjen` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, :unit, [f], ecSq--, *, #osadz*, :unit, [f], ecSq--, *, #osadz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend im9pc*, :unit, [f], ecSq--, *, #osadz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .men*, :unit, [f], ecSq--, *, #osadz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -3, #329071bgppH-6440452907-3, #329071bgppH-6440452907` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 674.07448not, [f674.07448not], [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, 2qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, 2qz674.07448not, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8674.07448not, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p65410674.07448not, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it674.07448not, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .st, [f], q, .jgj-0selector-pars3jJzjjf*, .st, [f], q, .jgj-0selector-pars3jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 674.07348not, [f674.07348not], [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, 2qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, 2qz674.07348not, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8674.07348not, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p64410674.07348not, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it674.07348not, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .z9, [f], rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrp, .gf, .z9, [f], rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrp, .gf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -635` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsle---U-m-2")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, u, *, #co, *, #ormqco, *, #ormqz*, u, *, #co, *, #ormqco, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1*, u, *, #co, *, #ormqco, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, u, *, #co, *, #ormqco, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m*, u, *, #co, *, #ormqco, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, u, *, #co, *, #ormqco, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, u, *, #co, *, #ormqco, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-eest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0y times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0y times #EFF` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `77777777777777770496iii1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `77777777777777770496iii1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65537` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65537v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -4pc*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -106` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65536v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #tH1wi4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #tH598824306wi4c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #tH1wi4c*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f2*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #tH598824306wi4c*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend iF, *, dcm, *, pFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF6FFFFFFFFFFFFtiF, *, dcm, *, pFFFFFFFFFFFFTFFFF6FFFFFFFFFFFFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11llsel` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11llsel` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _T-k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFFpFc2141FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFF, .FS, :G, *, FFzFtAFFpFc2141FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFF, .FS, :G, *, FFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _T-k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, , ::not(d, f), jejjLselector, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, , ::not(d, f), jejjLjjjxteNd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0/MR_u-b` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0/MR_u-b` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0/MR_u-b` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0/MR_u-b` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -, *, 256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hs---1zcff4444pH1wiws---2/7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz674407348` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0/MR_u-b` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0/MR_u-b` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2b002e minus 49` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.9 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.9 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, _T-k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65536v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 1%, 655536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2%, 1%, 655536v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(39, 22, 226, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(40, 23, 227, 0.0666667) plus 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(70, 53, 255, 0.0666667) plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(104, 70, 255, 0.0666667) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(104, 70, 255, 0.0666667) plus 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(134, 100, 255, 0.0666667) plus 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(164, 130, 255, 0.0666667) plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(198, 147, 255, 0.0666667) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(198, 147, 255, 0.0666667) plus 30` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(228, 177, 255, 0.0666667) plus 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(230, 179, 255, 0.0666667) plus #21d1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 196, 255, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 197, 255, 0.0666667) plus 3f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65536v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 251%, 65536v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ewd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nit, [f], e󠁇c, *, #c, *, $co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0, *, m, *, str-insed*, 0, *, m, *, str-insed` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁝, *, :cltO󠁝, *, :cT, *, cm, *, vm, *, c, *, cMm, *, cmjnDmdo, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFFpFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFF, .FS, :FFFzFtAFFpFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFF, .FS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A2x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A2x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A2x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _v, #j, *, \/, *, pH_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 24%, 55823%, 1224ex, [f], a, $aaa, $aaaaaaaaa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 24%, 55823%, 1224ex, [f], a, $aaa, $aaaaaaaaa, #j, *, \/, *, pH_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Paa, .OP` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OP` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .OTaa, .OP` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A2x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A2x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #547` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.01085/H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #547` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.00001/H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #547` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.01085/H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #547` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.00001/H` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A2x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, A2x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(23, 23, 23, 0) minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend onctioncuniquu-85, *, .9ponctioncuniquu-85, *, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2, #tHwiwm768ction, .fEfEEE` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2, #tHwiwm768ction, .fEfEEEonctioncuniquu-85, *, .9p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :otr x, :otr ~ :otr ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX x, :otr ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, :not(())s x, :otr ~ :not(())s ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ :otr ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ :not(())s ~ #s, :not(())s ~ :otr ~ #s, :not(())s ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, :not(())s ~ :not(())s ~ #s V :otr x, :otr ~ :otr ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX x, :otr ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, :not(())s x, :otr ~ :not(())s ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ :otr ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ :not(())s ~ #s, :not(())s ~ :otr ~ #s, :not(())s ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, :not(())s ~ :not(())s ~ #s :otr x, :otr ~ :otr ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX x, :otr ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, :not(())s x, :otr ~ :not(())s ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ :otr ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ :not(())s ~ #s, :not(())s ~ :otr ~ #s, :not(())s ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, :not(())s ~ :not(())s ~ #s :otr x, :otr ~ :otr ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX x, :otr ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, :not(())s x, :otr ~ :not(())s ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ :otr ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, _XXXXXXXXX ~ :not(())s ~ #s, :not(())s ~ :otr ~ #s, :not(())s ~ _XXXXXXXXX ~ #s, :not(())s ~ :not(())s ~ #s Step #5: on line 1:48 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A256x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A256x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A256x` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :has, :l, :l(:YQ), $pokSl, :not(()), ::hasU((:YQ,)), :has, :l, :l(:YQ), $pokSl, :not(()), ::has((:YQ,)), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 429496` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 429496` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 429496` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 429496` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) minus 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:18 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:29 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: 1r-o󠀁-Ne Step #5: on line 1:35 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4\/0 div rgba(128, 128, 128, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4\/0 div rgba(128, 128, 128, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4\/0 div rgba(128, 128, 128, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 26` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #242b2e` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 26` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #242b2e` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function red takes 1 argument but 2 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pFaFFiFFFFFFFTFFFv255FFFF, *, LVPLVP, *, mnuPF|FFFFFFt*, pFaFFiFFFFFFFTFFFv255FFFF, *, LVPLVP, *, mnuPF|FFFFFFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, :Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .65489*, .65489` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, *, i, :Jz, *, \4pHʲ, *, czHH, *, *, pH, *, pHjjpjojJ0zjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, pc, i, :Jz, *, \4pHʲ, *, czHH, *, *, pH, *, pHjjpjojJ0zjjf*, .65489` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: nn n A null null V null null an n Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: n Step #5: on line 1:25 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null V null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:34 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: nn n A null null V null null an n Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: n Step #5: on line 1:25 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null V null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:34 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: n A null null V null null Step #5: on line 1:49 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-629 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -635` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#455 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #450` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -k, $k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(3, 3, 3, 0) minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(3, 3, 3, 0) minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 9 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 9 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 96` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j0jjjhjjgH8HH times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 1, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 2, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(14, 0, 8, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -4p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 1, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 2, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(14, 0, 8, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -4p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appenfffffffffffffffFff")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appenfffffffffffffffFff")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 36chasimple-s0, .QQa36chasimple-s0, .QQa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQan, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, zswroexteOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQan, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, zswroexte36chasimple-s0, .QQa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--L--0-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :Am2046483649, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pexte, :Am2046483649, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pexteOͨ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 5W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:14 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:35 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r Step #5: on line 1:41 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:49 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH654` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:4 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:38 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:44 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:56 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::hasU((:YQ,)), :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::has((:YQ,)), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQan, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, zswr-exteOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQan, $r, :m4, #nlnnn2, *, zswr-exte36chasimple-s` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `7H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#190819 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:22 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:47 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:53 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rNNNNNNNNNNNcalct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rNNNNNNNNNNNcalct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rNNNNNNNNNNNcalct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #220000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#280606 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#290707 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #220000` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#280606 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#290707 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 26` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #242b2e` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 26` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #242b2e` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function red takes 1 argument but 2 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 26` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #242b2e` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5j times #bde` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white div 26` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #242b2e` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function red takes 1 argument but 2 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9*, in, *, p, *, mz_P, *, dd, *, P, *, m0p, *, in, *, p, *, m, *, .9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .6*, .6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0A` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-1 div #8A5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, 7` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *, d, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r-1e+2LLLLat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r-1e+2LLLLat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r-1e+2LLLLat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-x---: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-----Px---: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-x---: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-----Px---: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$W: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, ⁧` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92*, .92` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #tH1wiws768CCCCC\\\\\\\\\mm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appen")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appen")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *, 󠁣|F, |cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *, 󠁣|F, |cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$S: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nost")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, --256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-parse takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbargba(a, calc(), e, ct)")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cm*czm*em*m*mb*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, , ::not(d, f), jejaxtend, *, d, :not(d, f), jejjxtend, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, , ::not(d, f), jejaxtend, *, d, :not(d, f), jejjxtend, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1czselector-parsm*m times #2acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(34, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1czselector-parsm*m times #2acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(34, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1czselector-parsm*m times #2acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(34, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1czselector-parsm*m times #2acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(34, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1czselector-parsm*m times #2acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(34, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1czselector-parsm*m times #2acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(34, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1czselector-parsm*m times #2acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(34, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1czselector-parsm*m times #2acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(34, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cczm*cem*cm*czm*m*mc*mc*qm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cczm*cem*cm*czm*m*mc*mc*qm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cczm*cem*cm*czm*m*mc*mc*qm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cczm*cem*cm*czm*m*mc*mc*qm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*qm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*qm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0j times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black times #348` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `8 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5 times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX x, :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ #s, :not((nm,))s x, :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ :not((nm,))s ~ #s, :not((nm,))s ~ :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ #s, :not((nm,))s ~ :not((nm,))s ~ #s V :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX x, :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ #s, :not((nm,))s x, :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ :not((nm,))s ~ #s, :not((nm,))s ~ :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ #s, :not((nm,))s ~ :not((nm,))s ~ #s :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX x, :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ #s, :not((nm,))s x, :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ :not((nm,))s ~ #s, :not((nm,))s ~ :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ #s, :not((nm,))s ~ :not((nm,))s ~ #s :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX x, :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ #s, :not((nm,))s x, :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ :not((nm,))s ~ #s, :not((nm,))s ~ :otselector-append[f]pXXXXX ~ #s, :not((nm,))s ~ :not((nm,))s ~ #s Step #5: on line 1:59 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*qm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*qm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*qm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*qm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*mc*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `31 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ewd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, --256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, --256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, --256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _4pe50A, %14pe50A, %1, %12z_4pe50A, %14pe50A, %1, %12z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0aaasu4p2selector-psimple-seltdaaaaaa_4pe50A, %14pe50A, %1, %12z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -215` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Rt6Exu, #eend, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, --256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m5, #nlnnn2, *, :bdd, *, #Co, *, #qOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m5, #nlnnn2, *, :bdd, *, #Co, *, #qOͶ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #010100` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #010100` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6744073756673756, *, qz6744073756673756, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut3, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 116744073756673756, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p516226744073756673756, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut3, *, qz6744073756673756, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 86744073756673756, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz6744073756673756, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 86744073756673756, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p654106744073756673756, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it6744073756673756, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0.09 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0.09 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0.09 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0.09 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -107` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [ffffffffffdfffffffffffffffffffffffff], e󠁇c, *, #co, *, #ormqz*, unit, [ffffffffffdfffffffffffffffffffffffff], e󠁇c, *, #co, *, #ormqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 65537` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-x---: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--------: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -106` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::EasU(:YQ), :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::Eas(:YQ), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49, :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::EasU(:YQ), :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::Eas(:YQ), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lot, $pokSl, :not(()), ::Eas(:YQ)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQan, $r, :Am2146483649, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pexteOͨ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQan, $r, :Am2146483649, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pextes2147483647mAkeyfrQUQa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 17 were passed. Step #5: on line 8 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 17 were passed. Step #5: on line 8 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 96` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQan, $r, :Am2146467298, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pexteOͨ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQan, $r, :Am2146467298, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pextes2187483647mAkeyfrQUQa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, --256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rENNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNcalct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rENNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNcalct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rENNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNcalct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function join takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `18446744073709551616\/0 div rgba(128, 128, 128, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `18446744073709551616\/0 div rgba(128, 128, 128, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `128\z*ahd*kHYz*pR times #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0156863) div #50768204` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `18446744073709551616\/0 div rgba(128, 128, 128, 0.0156863)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#eAE div 7eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*r*rrrrrrr` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#221822 times -3-r*rrrsrAE6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#eAE div 7eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*r*rrrrrrr` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#221822 times -3-r*rrrsrAE6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1 div #000500` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -107` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3112 plus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d611 times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(255, 255, 85, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d611 times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 40, 40, 0.0666667) plus rgba(255, 255, 85, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Zd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0%, -55821xA, %2, %124` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1299x, [f], a, $aaa, $aAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0%, -55821xA, %2, %124_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1299x, [f], a, $aaa, $aAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rEdw")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rEdw")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rEdw")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %1*, %1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc*, %1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, %1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %0*, %0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc*, %0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, %0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, %65537*, %65537` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc*, %65537` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, %65537` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('sel0=ector-apector-apector-append #c "" O-alllm0, "" z0, "72l}$[" "+" 7 0')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz6748696` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz6748696` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3112 plus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d611 times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.0666667) plus rgba(255, 255, 85, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `5 plus #d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(226, 22, 22, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(227, 23, 23, 0.0666667) plus rgba(221, 17, 17, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d222 times 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:2 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:33 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:49 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:57 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /+/v8a Step #5: on line 1:65 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: /a Step #5: on line 1:77 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #010100` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #010100` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #010100` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #010100` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `taN div tan` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -, *, 26` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hosuacl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d_` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, c, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function if takes 3 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, *, i, :Jz, *, \3pH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjoj, *, p, *, H1jhsejjgjkjjjjwbc, *, p, *, m, [f], gjgjJ0zjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, pc, i, :Jz, *, \3pH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjoj, *, p, *, H1jhsejjgjkjjjjwbc, *, p, *, m, [f], gjgjJ0zjjf*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('sel6=ector-apector-append #c "" O-alllm0, "" z0, "72036855688+0," "2l}$[" "+" 7 3')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 214` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, extend, *, *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, extend, *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, *, i, :Jz, *, \3tH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjoj, *, p, *, H1jhsejjgjkjjjjwbc, *, p, *, m, [f], gjgjJ0zjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pc, pc, i, :Jz, *, \3tH, *, c, *, HHz, *, pH, *, pHjjpjoj, *, p, *, H1jhsejjgjkjjjjwbc, *, p, *, m, [f], gjgjJ0zjjf*, .46` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rg=a calc() a |aaaaaoooaaat")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("we111lector-appendcw")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 2147483649WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 2147483649WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: #8192 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 910 rss: 190Mb Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#08002e minus 49` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#08002e minus 49` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#08002e minus 49` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#08002e minus 49` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#08002e minus 49` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#08002e minus 49` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#08002e minus 49` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#08002e minus 49` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbae+0")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaalh()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaalh()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaalh()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaalh()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaalh()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaalh()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaalh()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaalh()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaalh()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dtend, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null Z null null xar null null null null m Step #5: on line 1:6 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null Z null null xar null null null null m Step #5: on line 1:29 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null Z null null xar null null null null m Step #5: on line 1:52 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null Z null null xar null null null null m Step #5: on line 1:75 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :has((:YQ,)), :exU, :has((:YQ,)), :ex` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :l, :lo󠁋t, $pokSl, :not((:has i YQ,)), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :l, :lo󠁋t, $pokSl, :notU((:has i YQ,)), :has((:YQ,)), :ex` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0) minus -7%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 7, 7, 0) minus 13200500215` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0) minus -7%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(7, 7, 7, 0) minus 13200500215` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 8 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 8 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 14 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pFaFFiFFFFFFFTFFFv0FFFFF|iF, *, dcm, *, pGFFFiFFFFFFFTFFFv6FFFF, *, LVPLVp, *, iP, *, mnuPF|FFFFFFt*, pFaFFiFFFFFFFTFFFv0FFFFF|iF, *, dcm, *, pGFFFiFFFFFFFTFFFv6FFFF, *, LVPLVp, *, iP, *, mnuPF|FFFFFFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, c, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#eDD mod #191515` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#eDD mod #191515` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -______106` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::r󠁓uʱrr, #z, %c, ::r󠁓uʱrr, #z, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 544, *, D|z, :not(d, f), h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -106` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 90992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .xtend, .EEEEEEE` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, c, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -Srgba, [f], 1, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :Am2046483649, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pexte, :Am2046483649, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pexteOͨ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `32769H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-‮vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, pXL2PH1wi\F, [f], pjcjj2PH1wi\F, [f], pjcjj1As, :m_t_􏿾hes(f Step #5: nd), *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inverAt")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 5p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 5p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32768 mod 4294967295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32768 plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไ, ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไ, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFFpFcFFFFFS, :FFFzF󠀸tAFFpFcFFFFFS, :FFFzF󠀸t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2147483641FpFFFF3641FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt2147483641FpFFFF3641FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, --256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Sra, [gfb], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Qd, *, tend, *, Qd, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -, *, 256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#171717 minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#171717 minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#171717 minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#171717 minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d38 plus -327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d38 plus -327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d38 plus -327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, U` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :has((:YQ,)), :exU, :has((:YQ,)), :ex` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :l, :lo󠁋t, $pokSl, :not39202926(:has i YQ), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :l, :lo󠁋t, $pokSl, :not39202926U(:has i YQ), :has((:YQ,)), :ex` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1\s56L39d div #86488360` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d12 plus -327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d12 plus -327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d12 plus -327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d12 plus -327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .xtend, .EEEEEEE` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, \,*, \,` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .xtend, .EEEEEEE` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(232, 232, 232, 0) minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(232, 232, 232, 0) minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(232, 232, 232, 0) minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(232, 232, 232, 0) minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .xtend, .EEEEEEE` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .xtend, .EEEEEEE` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-complemw")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("+#A78")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d39 plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d39 plus -1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 18 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 18 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 18 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 18 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus 58` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#46d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000100 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000400 plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0c130e minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#46d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000100 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000400 plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0c130e minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#46d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000100 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000400 plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0c130e minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#46d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000100 plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000400 plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#0c130e minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 1, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6853d111 mod -1p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(2, 7, 2, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c24, %c24` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, c, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut6, *, qz, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mmcfp51619, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut1, *, qz, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mmcfp51619, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appen9209384634304750343968079381d")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Zd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appen920938421\\-F1\\443968079381d")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, , ::not(dd*d%N:not(d, f)jejjLjjj, f), jejjLjjjjjjxnd, *, d, , ::not(d, f), jejjLjjjxtteNd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#180718 plus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.66J666600H times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#4f2d4f mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1e0d1e plus #1c2d4f` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#39396c plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3a3a6d plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 11 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], rmqz*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, -3837779376346333131426, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 61*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, -3837779376346333131426, .m*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], rmqz*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc5, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc5, .m*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selecto()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], rmqz*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 95c, .pmunit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 95c, .pm` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 95c, .pmunit, [f], rmqz*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 95c, .pm*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("false=1")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-629 plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -635` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus -635` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#454 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 35` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#455 mod -6` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #450` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, c, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁝, *ltO󠁝, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend hT, *, cm, *, vm, *, c, *, cem, *, cmjnDY` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend YPpcm, *, P, *, selector-pfstd, *, f\-3fffftd, *, o, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend hltO󠁝, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#747 mod #346` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6H plus #110011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#170617 plus 6vAOMO_u-vAO-vAOMO_7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1d0c1d minus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -1W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -1W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -1W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times -1W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Rt6Exu, #eend, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, 7` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 944350321952213752143%, %18446744073709551615, %13a-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 944350321952213752143%, %18446744073709551615, %13a-a_w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 224%, %18446744073709551615, %13a-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 224%, %18446744073709551615, %13a-a_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c24, %c24` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("false=2147483648")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*m*pppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppmc*qm times #4ac` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lot, $xokSl, :not(()), ::Eas(:YQ), ::l, :lot, $pokSU, :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lot, $xokSl, :not(()), ::Eas(:YQ), ::l, :lot, $pokS` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not(()), ::Eas(:UQ), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not(()), ::EasU(:UQ), :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lot, $xokSl, :not(()), ::Eas(:YQ), ::l, :lot, $pokS` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, U` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("se201r-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lto, $xokSl, :not(()), ::Eas(:YQ), ::l, :lot, $pokSU, :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lto, $xokSl, :not(()), ::Eas(:YQ), ::l, :lot, $pokS` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not(()), ::Eas(:UQ), w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :not(()), ::EasU(:UQ), :has((:YQ,)), ::l, :lto, $xokSl, :not(()), ::Eas(:YQ), ::l, :lot, $pokS` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz6748696` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz6748696` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appen")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 24.4294967296%, 122990e50A, %5, %q24is-s1xA, %2, %124` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0%, -55821xA, %2, %124` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1299x, [f], a, $aaa, $aAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 24.4294967296%, 122990e50A, %5, %q24is-s1xA, %2, %124_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0%, -55821xA, %2, %124_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1299x, [f], a, $aaa, $aAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 2.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 52, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 48, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 49, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 52, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 67, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 52, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 48, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 49, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 52, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 67, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 52, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 48, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 49, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 52, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 67, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 52, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 48, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 49, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 52, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 67, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 52, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 48, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 49, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 52, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 67, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 52, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 48, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 49, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 52, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 67, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 52, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 48, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 49, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 52, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 67, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d321 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 51, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 52, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 48, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 49, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 52, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 67, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 24.4294967296%, 122990e50A, %5, %q24is-s1xA, %2, %124` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0%, -55820%, 1224, +8%, 12299x, [f], a, $aaa, $aAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 24.4294967296%, 122990e50A, %5, %q24is-s1xA, %2, %124_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0%, -55820%, 1224, +8%, 12299x, [f], a, $aaa, $aAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -Srgba, [f], 1, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 73` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:y666, :\:y666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, unit, [f], rmqz*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, -3837779376346333131426, .m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 61*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, -3837779376346333131426, .m*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, unit, [f], rmqz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\*-, .YDb--\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ44, :\*-, .YDb--\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ44` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, U` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:86 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nd, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11llselecsl0000000000011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 11llselecsl0000000000011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 6, 6, 0.0666667) mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 10llselecsl0000000000011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 7, 7, 0.0666667) mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 mod 10llselecsl0000000000011` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(1, 7, 7, 0.0666667) mod 11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:6 DEBUG: () Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c󠁀, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c24, %c24` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function('selector-appen=d #w "hhhet :not( *),I{@exte+0Alr,all0," "+l &leimallme+0,ll,all0aae+lllll," " l}@[" "+" 1 6% 53 65536')) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `6766666666666666712675523667716734976H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.32769H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#111627 mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#2c305c plus #111627` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4683 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#3d4783 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, bxteod, *, xteod, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pexte, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pexteOͨ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:22 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:47 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:53 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:65 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:71 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:92 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:98 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 9 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#171717 minus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 9 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#171717 minus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 96` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d037 plus 3j7` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m254z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .18446744073709551615dc*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .18446744073709551615dc*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .18446744073709551615ec*, .18446744073709551615ec` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551615ec` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: +rOtHile AO Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:4 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:38 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:44 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:56 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: rvarevare Step #5: on line 1:62 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:79 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:85 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:97 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:103 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dd, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409999` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, Vd, *, VzZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =10\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =10\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =10\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =10\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut6, *, qz, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mmcfp51619, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut1, *, qz, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mmcfp51619, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut1, *, qz, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \mcfp51619, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut6, *, qz, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mmcfp51619, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut1, *, qz, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mmcfp51619, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut1, *, qz, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mmcfp51619, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -10d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -10d111` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, U` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("appendal(cUall(append dQ pend dQ...) dQ...)")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, Ajoin, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, B` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, B` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbg")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282000000000000hun, -, :chthild(n), 32772Uch*rtvHa, *, -1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282000000000000hun, -, :cchi󠀶\;h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ-78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut6, *, qz, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mmcfp51619, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut6, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut1, *, qz, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mmcfp51619, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut1, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .u, *, qz, .u, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \mcfpjoin, [f], 51619` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .u, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .u, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \mcfpjoin, [f], 51619, .u, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .u, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, fz, *, extenUenend, *, fzEextenUenYt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5-D6666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111111110924697600H plus #1a223c` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.59497` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0.5-D6666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1a223c mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111111110924697600H plus #1a223c` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.59497` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, L` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Rt6exu, #eend, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*mc*mggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*mc*mggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*mc*mggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*mc*mggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*mc*mggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*mc*mggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*mc*mggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1cem*cm*czm*mc*mggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg*vm times #4acA` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus rgba(68, 170, 204, 0.666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111117242368nth-last-child66600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#251856 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#251856 plus 0.59497` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111117242368nth-last-child66600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#251856 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#251856 plus 0.59497` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#525 div 54Hz*LV_*P*P*Tz_P*d5d555V*dpcm*z_cL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 40, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 31 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 9 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#171717 minus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 9 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 9 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#171717 minus 9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus 96` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \-8133676606888846, *, Ԓm, *, \/jJz, *, \/pH, *, c, *, HK, *, pp, +65535eeyee127E4544*DDDe52\/1ee\h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null warn null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null null Step #5: on line 1:1 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 ----󠁺-7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 ----󠁺-7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 ----󠁺-7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 ----󠁺-7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 ----󠁺-7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 ----󠁺-7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 ----󠁺-7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 ----󠁺-7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1am*ccm*czm*em*m*vm times #4ac` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `39 plus #44aacc` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `56666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111114752H minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `56666600H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111114752H minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, --256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 0 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 262313714530823648D31725779530826` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Zd` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-aprend")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :n, *, *, -107` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hosuacl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0WH*b plus #040400` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0WH*b plus #040400` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0WH*b plus #040400` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0WH*b plus #040400` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #040400` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #040400` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #040400` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black plus #040400` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:40 of stdin, in mixin `\ixin\-A` Step #5: from line 1:141 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -Srg, [abf], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:113 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:40 of stdin, in mixin `\ixin\-A` Step #5: from line 1:144 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaQaacalc()")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49, :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _, :nznnnnnnnnnnnn, |nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnq, *, *, dnnlnnnnnnnnn, :ns, *, *, dBU, *, gmElv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d, *, g-, :-Ûnnnn󠁺, :ns, *, *, dBE, *, gmElv` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, bxteoY, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fz, *, extentenzt, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 01%, %55823, %1224, +8%, 158%, 1224.9%, 1f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0%, 55823%, 1224, +8%, 12295328%, 1224.9%, 1f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0%, 55823%, aaaaaa, :aa299x, [f], a, $aaa, $aaaaaaaa29f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend index, [f], a, $aaa, $aAaaaaaa, :aaaaaaaaf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 minus 90192` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c24, %c24` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, bxteod, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r257-340282366920938463463374607431768211711Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49, :\:r257-340282366920938463463374607431768211711Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2eeyee445E4544*D, |z, :not(d, f), h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c24, %c24` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, :n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2DEEEEHeEEEEEM, :dw\[fyUU, #pHjjtjjljE, ::not(()), 9, ::noER, :not(()), 6, ::ncEEUUE, ::not(()), 9, ::noEEMEdw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, :n` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2ffffffffffffffff2bffffffffffffffffff/ffffffffffffffselectfffffff div #CCCfff` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nth-child(n), 32772UcharHt*v*g*p*m*Fpp, %m, :dd, *, --󠁙Y, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, nd2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nth, *, m, :ddv, *, nd2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49, :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus -992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nth-child(n), 32772UcharHt*v*g*p*m*Fpp, %m, :dd, *, --󠁙Y, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, nd2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: 0% s_ Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:2 DEBUG: _ Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selecto")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2eeyee445E4544*D, |z, :not(d, f), h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hosuacl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0a-bb/H times #3DDDe551` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196COOOOOOOOON555*Jabatnppp00H minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.317647)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0a-bb/H times #3DDDe551` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196COOOOOOOOON555*Jabatnppp00H minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.317647)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0a-bb/H times #3DDDe551` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196COOOOOOOOON555*Jabatnppp00H minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.317647)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `167485.8a-bb/H times #3DDDe551` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196COOOOOOOOON555*Jabatnppp00H minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.317647)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `167485.8a-bb/H times #3DDDe551` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196COOOOOOOOON555*Jabatnppp00H minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.317647)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `167485.8a-bb/H times #3DDDe551` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196COOOOOOOOON555*Jabatnppp00H minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.317647)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `167485.8a-bb/H times #3DDDe551` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196COOOOOOOOON555*Jabatnppp00H minus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.317647)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `381045513.88/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `381045513.88/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196Jabatnppp00H*a-bb*jc445Mhes0-Y plus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `381045513.88/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `381045513.88/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196Jabatnppp00H*a-bb*jc445Mhes0-Y plus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49, :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$T: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 24%, 55823%, 1224, +9%, 122990e50A, %1, %q24is-s2y5jj, *, \/, *, H0wiws767upe50A, %1, %124` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 24%, 55823%, 1224, +8%, 12299129` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend index, [f], a, $aaa, $aaaaaaa29` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend index, [f], a, $aaa, $aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 24%, 55823%, 1224, +9%, 122990e50A, %1, %q24is-s2y5jj, *, \/, *, H0wiws767upe50A, %1, %124_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 24%, 55823%, 1224, +8%, 12299129_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend index, [f], a, $aaa, $aaaaaaa29_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend index, [f], a, $aaa, $aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [g], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Sra, [gfb], 3, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111911111111111492908351488H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111911111111111492908351488H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47Jabatnppp444444 plus #192157` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111911111111111492908351488H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111911111111111492908351488H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47Jabatnppp444444 plus #192157` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111911111111111492908351488H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111911111111111492908351488H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#182056 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `47Jabatnppp444444 plus #192157` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .EEEE-, [fc], --69EfEdwrl` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend d4544, *, D|z, :not(d, f), h` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[f, #VEEdw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9*, in, *, p, *, mz_P, *, dd, *, P, *, m0p, *, in, *, pdRh, *, pR\1ahd, *, pR\1ahd, *, pR1a\dh, *, pR\1ahd, *, pR\1ahd, *, pR\1ahd, *, pR\1ahd, *, pR\1ahd, *, pR\1ahRdp, *, \1ahd, *, pR\1ahd, *, pR\1ahd, *, pR\0ahd, *, pR\1, *, m, *, .9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .6*, .6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function set-nth takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function set-nth takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 34length, [f], 02823669209384234697` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nth-child(n), 32772UcharHt*v*g*p*m*Fpp, %m, :dd, *, --󠁙Y, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, nd2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, U` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function set-nth takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function set-nth takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::r, |r, #ไz, %c, ::r, |r, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFFpFcFFFFFS, :FFFzF󠀸tAFFpFcFFFFFS, :FFFzF󠀸t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |FFFcApFFFFFS, :FFFzF󠀸tFFFcApFFFFFS, :FFFzF󠀸t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::r, |r, #ไz, %c, ::r, |r, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH65409999` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d32804 plus -187` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rENNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNdpcmNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNdw")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rENNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNdpcmNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNdw")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rENNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNdpcmNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNdw")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nth-child(n), 32772UcharHt*v*g*p*m*Fpp, %m, :dd, *, --󠁙Y, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, ndm, *, cm23668211456` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[f, #VEEdw` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Gw, %5, *, \., *, pjcjj7666666jzjd95, *, c, *, HJ, *, ppH, *, pEp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Sra, [gfb], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F2 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F2 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F2 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F2 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F2 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F2 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F2 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F2 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F2 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c4A, %c4A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 94435032503219522137wF, -, :Ows, :EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEe` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 224%, %18446744073709551619522137wFw, ::-OsEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEe` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 224%, %18446744073709551614, %13a-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 94435032503219522137wF, -, :Ows, :EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEe_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 224%, %18446744073709551619522137wFw, ::-OsEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEe_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 224%, %18446744073709551614, %13a-a_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49, :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e, *, extend, *, *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, extend, *, *, F` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `555555555555555540992/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `555555555555555540992/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196Jabatnppp00H*a-bb*jc444Mhes0-Y plus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `555555555555555540992/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `555555555555555540992/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196Jabatnppp00H*a-bb*jc444Mhes0-Y plus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `555555555555555540992/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `555555555555555540992/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196Jabatnppp00H*a-bb*jc444Mhes0-Y plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `555555555555555540992/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `555555555555555540992/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3196Jabatnppp00H*a-bb*jc444Mhes0-Y plus white` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:40 of stdin, in mixin `\ixin\-A` Step #5: from line 1:187 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, A, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 262313714530823624603769866551296` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 262313714530823624603769866551296` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white minus 262313714530823624603769866551296` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, :uniqjjj, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjue-ue-unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjjjjjjjjx\jjjjjjjjjmsz, $im-1330206992525924pc*, :uniqjjj, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjue-ue-unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjjjjjjjjx\jjjjjjjjjmsz, $im-1330206992525924pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .men*, :uniqjjj, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjue-ue-unit, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj, [f], ec, *, #co, *, #oejjjjjjjjjjx\jjjjjjjjjmsz, $im-1330206992525924pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFFpFcFFFFFS, :FFFzF󠀸tAFFpFcFFFFFS, :FFFzF󠀸t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 340282366920938463463374607431768211456FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFz Vt340282366920938463463374607431768211456FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFz Vt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |FFFcApFFFFFS, :FFF, |F󠀸tFFFcApFFFFFS, :FFF, |F󠀸t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -1FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFFFt-1FpFFFFmGiF, *|cEFFFFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-0.22073Vbc*\-32768ahd*dp666600H*kHXAz*k\V*mm*p*pR*x* \z times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#19355d plus 31856337307\hd*\z*\z*ahd*dp32767ahd*i*kHXz*kHmcdcm*kHz*kHz*lpR*pR*pR* z\81842463863305pR` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `22072538721558856Vbc*\-32768ahd*dp666600H*kHXAz*k\V*mm*p*pR*x* \z times #747` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#322476 plus 31856337307\hd*\z*\z*ahd*dp32767ahd*i*kHXz*kHmcdcm*kHz*kHz*lpR*pR*pR* z\81842463863305pR` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("ses/Uth(set-ntm(set-nti(set-2 H1host...) H11host et-nci H1host et-nci et-nci et-nci et-nci et-nci et-nci et-nci et-nci 9s2 H 1d 9c2 H1host...) 1h)")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c4A, %c4A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, P, *, P, *, P, *, Pz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Pz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -107` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function set-nth takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 9223372036854808704` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 128*, *, 128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, *, 128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, *, 128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.33648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGNNNLeer-245` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010156 plus 0.67295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000055 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010156 plus 0.67295` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-4.44844-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-4.44844-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus rgba(0, 251, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-44448444544444444704768-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-44448444544444444704768-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-44448444544444444704768-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-44448444544444444704768-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-44448444544444444704768-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `-44448444544444444704768-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 255, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::r, :ul, ::r, :ul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %𐀀c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-No-Ne Step #5: on line 1:22 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:46 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:52 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:80 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:86 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:111 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:117 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:129 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:135 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:157 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:163 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:191 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:197 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGeGGGGNNNLKer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGeGGGGNNNLKer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGeGGGGNNNLKer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGeGGGGNNNLKer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGeGGGGNNNLKer256, %uY\"or-parsGGGGGGGGGGGAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGeGGGGNNNLKer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz674407348` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz674407348` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz674407348` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c4A, %c4A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠁽` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .p, .p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -12867788052213551328033c55619, .p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut, %us0tration, [f], z, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c9p, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128, -48t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128, -48t*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, dZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -Srgba, [f], 0, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srg, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -Srgba, [f], 1, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 90991` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 90992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 4294967297` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(216, 14, 35, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(217, 15, 36, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(220, 18, 39, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(235, 33, 54, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d121 mod 4294967306` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(221, 17, 34, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(222, 18, 35, 0.0666667) plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(144, 11, 0, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(145, 12, 0, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(148, 15, 0, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(163, 30, 0, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6v6, :\:r6v6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 90991` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 90992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 9 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\", :\\\]selector-parse, [f], NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, Axtend, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fc----------------------z--------EElaciEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c4A, %c4A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, extend𐀀, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rHo")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: () Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 90992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d112 plus 90992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Passing a percentage as the alpha value to hsla() will be interpreted Step #5: differently in future versions of Sass. For now, use 222222222222222218493952 instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, \,*, \,` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fz, *, extentenzt, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::n, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, \,*, \,` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#222 plus 2LKLL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#242424 plus 0r8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function unit takes 1 argument but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44444444544444445753344-hes0-Y plus rgba(1, 0, 255, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-appeOd")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4386 plus magenta` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4386 plus magenta` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4386 plus magenta` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4386 plus magenta` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4386 plus magenta` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4386 plus magenta` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4386 plus magenta` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4386 plus magenta` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `4386 plus magenta` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _Aon_n_unctionAt󠁕ion, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 4` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hosuacl")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0W` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black div 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "url" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3102344691188383946219818157654299*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbivC")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .18446744073709551615dc*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .18446744073709551615dc*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .18446744073709551615dc*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .18446744073709551615ec*, .18446744073709551615ec` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551615ec` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .18446744073709551615dc*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .18446744073709551615dc*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .18446744073709551615dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh---211-47 =-48361Z A\\., i1=`------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh---211-47 =-48361Z A\\., i1=`------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh---211-47 =-48361Z A\\., i1=`------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh---211-47 =-48361Z A\\., i1=`------7G")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:16 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:22 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:47 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:53 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:65 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:71 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:92 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:98 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:126 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:132 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:157 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:163 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:175 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:181 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:203 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:209 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:237 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:243 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#bbb times 0WH8323682442` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 8 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbivC")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `16 minus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:123 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:207 of stdin, in mixin `\ixin\-A` Step #5: from line 1:238 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend fz, *, extentenzt, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::n, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:222 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `91666666600 times #374` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000066 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#010167 plus 6769897178564` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend wm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7, [f], -pc2pc, %m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7, [f], -pc2pc, %m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .163pc*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7, [f], -pc2pc, %m` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 7, [f], -pc2pc, %m*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .163pc*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .163pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [_c], xteXXTXti` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) **u--7831185655 (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) 3 (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) (**u-,) uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu (**u-,) Step #5: on line 1:92 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Taa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *, P` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n, *aa, .OT` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551y4cp619, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1c55619, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0s, %turation, [f], z, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c9p, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55161, -48t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55161, -48t*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 94435032503219522137wFw, ::-OsEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEe` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 224%, %922337203685477u809wFw, ::-OsEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEe` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 224%, %18446744073709551619522136wFw, ::-OsEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEe` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 225%, %18446744073709551614, %13a-a` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 94435032503219522137wFw, ::-OsEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEe_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 224%, %922337203685477u809wFw, ::-OsEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEe_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 224%, %18446744073709551619522136wFw, ::-OsEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEEEEEe_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 225%, %18446744073709551614, %13a-a_v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไselectorz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:123 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m127z8*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1w*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8selJzjjf*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 div -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551y4cp619, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -12867788052213551328033c55619, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut, %us0tration, [f], z, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c9p, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r4967295")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r4967295")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r4967295")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r4967295")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r4967295")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r4967295")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r4967295")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r4967295")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `11111111111166666997760H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 5 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111 minus #014001` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("r4967295")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256, %uY\"NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNLeer256` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itlength, [f]` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55ly4cp619, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend itlength, [f], .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2c55619, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0s, %turation, [f], z, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c9p, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55161, -48t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55161, -48t*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c2J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c2J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("false=lector-append #g \"l\" \"eimalbme+0lm18allll,al\" \"+l &,\" \"+l %lecmallme+0,\" \"+l -l\" \"+ll0hhhhhhet :not( *) O111111+0,lr,all0,\" \"+l &leimallme+0,ll,all0,m18allll,all0󠁗,\" \"\\\\LX*pdjejhR\\\\'+l &lLX*pdhajjjaaaaaae+lllll,\" \" l}@[\" \"+\" 2 6% 53 󠁔65536")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nth-child(n), 32772UcharHt*v*g*p*m*Fpp, %m, :dd, *, --󠁙Y, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, nd2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nth, *, m, :dd7` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nth-child(n), 32772UcharHt*v*g*p*m*Fpp, %m, :dd, *, --󠁙Y, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, nd2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :nth, *, m, :ddv, *, nd2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [_c], xteXXTXti` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d12 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d65 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d12 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#222 plus 2LKLL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#242424 plus 0r8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -595900d2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod -60A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black minus -8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#7F1 mod -infnll` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#000002 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infe513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy8121111112aUcciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59A󠁡nu5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 minus -8%` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nk, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl 1All(+#A78 -----7G...)Al6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, d, *, d` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::r, :ul, ::r, :ul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#222 plus 2LKLL` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#242424 plus 0r8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c24, %c24` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444p44444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y*u` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444p44444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y*u` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444p44444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y*u` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444p44444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y*u` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444p44444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y*u` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444p44444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y*u` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444p44444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y*u` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444p44444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y*u` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.25` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 1T4464444444544444p44444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes0-Y*u` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111111111186959040512H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0G5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#320414 plus 0.54445` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#222 plus 22222` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0r8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3402823p, #db*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p9231731687303715884105600*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend bd*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 128*, *, 128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, *, 128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, *, 128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infaUcci49e513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy812111HS12a4401aTioUdcccmdciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59U` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infaUcci49e513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy812111HS12a4401aTioUdcccmdciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59U` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#712 mod -infaUcci49e513A󠰖Q13` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod 0.2fyyy812111HS12a4401aTioUdcccmdciad2` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#800000000000000080000000000000008000000000000000 mod -59U` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %-c49, %-c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d112 minus 1D106698444878524262385456844711239397490` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invjrt")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d112 minus 1D106698444878524262385456844711239397490` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invjrt")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d112 minus 1D106698444878524262385456844711239397490` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invjrt")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4E, .EEEEEEE` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d112 minus 1D106698444878524262385456844711239397490` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d112 minus 1D106698444878524262385456844711239397490` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d112 minus 1D106698444878524262385456844711239397490` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1n*p*m, :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fcEE9022, :nE, .E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4noo, :Not` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fcEE9022, :nE, .E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4noo, :Not` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `444454444449038889362915328H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `685490388685490356224 plus #070864` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 0.5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white plus 1T44648` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1111111111181111182424539136H times #349` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1f2c5d plus 5` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `44-hes0-Y plus #243162` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [nc], x, *, %s, *, e, *, gs, *, estnd, [fc], x9nX, *, *, HXtenC, [fc], v, *, esuXTXti` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, A, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, s, *, *, *, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551y4cp619, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio-2, [f], z, .ut4saturatio-2, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturatio-2, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturatio-2, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 119p, .ut4saturatio-2, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2c55619, .ut4saturatio-2, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio-2, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut170141183460469231731687303715884105727s, %turation, [f], z, .ut170141183460469231731687303715884105727s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz, .ut170141183460469231731687303715884105727s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut170141183460469231731687303715884105727s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c9p, .ut170141183460469231731687303715884105727s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -486084, .ut170141183460469231731687303715884105727s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut170141183460469231731687303715884105727s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55161, -48t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0pc*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55161, -48t*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 11 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 11 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [_c], xteXXTXti` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [_c], xteXXTXti` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [_c], xteXXTXti` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _Aon_n_unctionAt󠁕ion, %c48` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFFpFcFFFFFS, :FFFzF󠀸tAFFpFcFFFFFS, :FFFzF󠀸t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend FS, :FFFzFtFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %vไ, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %v, %vot` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function nth takes 2 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 3 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[, :not(()), :not6\?, :mMEfcEEE, .E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4noo, :not` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .cof*, .cof` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .cof*, .cof` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .cof*, .cof` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .cof*, .cof` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _Aon_n_unctionAt󠁕ion, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 102 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666*, *, p, *, m, *, :ddv, *, g, *, p3d, *, m, :ddv, *, g, *, pm, :ddv, *, g, *, p340222823669209384, #uu, #ut, #uu, #uu, #ut, #8211463m, *, Fv, *, r, *, p, *, m, *, *, *, p, *, m, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, g, *, pm, :ddv, *, g, *, p, *, m, *, Fpp, *, m, *, d, *, m, :ddv669196851m, :ddv, *, g, *, pd, *, m, :dm, :d, *, p, *, *, p, *, m, *, *, *, p, *, m, *, d, *, m255dBv, *, g, *, p, *, m, *, *, .p, *, *, *, *, m, *, *, 638, .m, *, dm, *, d, *, m, :dp, *, m, *, *, *, p֒, *, mEddv, *, g, :--\Db--\Dd--, :dP, *, m28simm, *, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fc------------------------------EElaciEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4444wend, [fc], --694EEEEp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [_c], xteXXTXti` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [_c], xteXXTXti` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rul, ::rul` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Tr, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `308092664027381039104/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `308092664027381039104/H times #3475` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 66666666666n*p*m, :\:r6327Ɋuuuuuuuuuuڜ49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz674407348` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz674407348` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz674407348` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz674407348` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, *, qz` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 93, 93, qz674407348` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fc------------------2-----------EElaciEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551y4cp619, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .utustrr0arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend -12867788052213551328033c55619, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut, %us0tration, [f], z, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c9p, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut, %us0tration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128, -48t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 128, -48t*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA----------1lh-----1 =2147483611A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("sA-----11A\\.")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 12 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, \,*, \,` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %u4674407, #7, :nth-child, %c5Z, %u4674407, #7, :nth-child, %c5Z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, k` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :U, #\_, *, g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :U, #\_, *, g` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 2.1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgbivC")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, *, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, m, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w6f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, *, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, m, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w6f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend n*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, *, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, m, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .29pc*, .29pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .29pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .29pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .29pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .29pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .29pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .29pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .29pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .29pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w6f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 minus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 18 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0Jybhes0-Y plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc, #dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, #dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc, #dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, #dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend #dc, #dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f, #dc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 56983755` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 5698346755` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.18447` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 18446744073709551616T4464444444544444444444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes255-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.18447` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 18446744073709551616T4464444444544444444444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes255-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.18447` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 18446744073709551616T4464444444544444444444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes255-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.18447` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 18446744073709551616T4464444444544444444444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes255-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.18447` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 18446744073709551616T4464444444544444444444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes255-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.18447` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 18446744073709551616T4464444444544444444444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes255-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.18447` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 18446744073709551616T4464444444544444444444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes255-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.18447` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 18446744073709551616T4464444444544444444444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes255-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `68549038868549042176H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `white mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1b2459 plus 1.18447` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#1c255a plus 18446744073709551616T4464444444544444444444441T4464444444544444444444444-hes255-Y` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `0H times #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `black mod #347` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 4 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `111111111111111108050195693358035273593302569451520 minus black` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE862 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\C\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\r\\\\\\\\\\\\\\X\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\K dH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE862 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\C\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\r\\\\\\\\\\\\\\X\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\K dH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3402823p, #p, #db*, .3402823p, #p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3402823p, #p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128, .p, #db*, .128, .p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128, .p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3402823p, #db*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 90992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 90992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d111 plus 90992` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], ed-n, :Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgbb, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d12 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 2 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d12 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d64 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d12 plus 327` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c-65537C4294967296, %c-65537C4294967296` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nx\hu, :zth-child(n), 2UchaJ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6v6, :\:r6v6` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 5698346755` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgbb, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 3, *, w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 9, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, b` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 15 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 29 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 29 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 29 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 29 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2eae, :eeR55` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠁽` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠁽` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠁽` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 󠁽` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3402823p, #db*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3402823p, #db*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32642*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend bd*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #f*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, 128*, *, 128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, *, 128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, *, 128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc9223372036854775809FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc9223372036854775809FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483640FßpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483640FßpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc0FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc0FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc9223372036854775809FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc9223372036854775809FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147485097FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147485097FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483640FßpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483640FßpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483642FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483642FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc0FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc0FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend |AFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFtAFc2147483641FpFFFFmGiF, *|F, *|cEFFFFFS, :FFFzFt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3402823p, #db*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32642*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .12 8*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #128*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3402823p, #db*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32642*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .12 8*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: Naming a function "calc" is disallowed and will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: This name conflicts with an existing CSS function with special parse rules. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 29 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend _Aon_n_unctionAt󠁕ion, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, end, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fc------------------------------EElaciEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4444wend, [fc], --693EEEEp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fc------------------------------EElaciEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4444wend, [fc], --127EEEEp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fc------------------------------EElaciEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4444wend, [fc], --127EEEEp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m254z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 530, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 530, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 530, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 530, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 530, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 530, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, Q` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 3 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inver")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, *, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, m, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁏m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w6f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666*, *, p, *, m, *, :ddv, *, g, *, p3d, *, m, :ddv, *, g, *, pm, :ddv, *, g, *, p340222, *, g, *, pm, :ddv, *, g, *, p340222823669209384, #uu, #ut, #uu, #uu, #ut, #8211463m, *, Fv, *, r, *, p, *, m, *, *, *, p, *, m, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, g, *, pm, :ddv, *, g, *, p, *, m, *, Fpp, *, m, *, d, *, m, :ddv669196851m, :ddv, *, g, *, pd, *, m, :dm, :ddv, *, g, *, p, *, m, *, *, ppJm, :ddv, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, g, *, p, *, m, *, g, *, p, *, M, *, *, *, *, *, m, *, *, 184466, *, #42949S7297, *, *, pmp, *, *, *, ddtՏ֏, *, m, *, d, *, p, *, d, *, p, *, m, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, g, *, p, *, m, *, *, Ep, *, mBd, *, m, :d, *, p, *, m, *, d, *, m, :ddv, *, gd, *, m, :ddvhg, *, pm, :ddv, *, g, *, p, *, *, p, *, m, *, *, *, p, *, m, *, d, *, m255dBv, *, g, *, p, *, m, *, *, .p, *, *, *, *, m, *, *, 638, .m, *, dm, *, d, *, m, :dp, *, m, *, *, *, p֒, *, mEddv, *, g, :--mm, *, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fc------------------------------EElaciEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4444wend, [fc], --127EEEEp` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c-65537C67080000000012707283751161552596, %c-65537C67080000000012707283751161552596` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nx\hu, :nth-child(n), 2UcdarHt*sxlectstdZr-nest, [f], YDb2J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nx\hu, :nth-child(n), 2UchaJ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nx\hu, :nth-chil1687303715884105729J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, nx\hu, :zth-child(n), 2UchaJ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-nest")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:8 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0pc*, .0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, *, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, m, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf*, .0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁏m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-2096819701875229958462256617756582z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w6f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fcEEE, .EEEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4, :not((1:not*,)), t, :now` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0pc*, .0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, *, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, m, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf*, .0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁏m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-209681970187522995*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 8462256617756582z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w6f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur9, :\:r6666666666666666ur9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f c], d, [_c], xteXXTXti` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0pc*, .0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, *, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, m, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf*, .0pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁏m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mjoin, [f], [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mjoin, [f], [f], -pc2p*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-20968197018c*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mjoin, [f], [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mjoin, [f], [f], -pc2p*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -f` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m-20968197018c*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z0*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fa], d, [_c], xteXXTXti` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \\, *, rrrsrr-rrr-r, *, r, *, rrrrrrr, *, rrr9c, %iPPPPPPPPP8PJ6665DOd44444EEEEp, :url-pr, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, A, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, -533, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, *, ndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:4 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:38 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:44 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:56 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: rvarevare Step #5: on line 1:62 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:79 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:85 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:97 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:103 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:132 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:138 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:151 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:157 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:186 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:192 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:205 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:211 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:225 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:238 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:244 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:265 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvwarn Step #5: on line 1:271 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:284 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:305 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:311 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:339 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:345 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:374 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:380 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:393 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:436 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:442 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:455 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:461 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:482 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvwarn Step #5: on line 1:488 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:501 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .65536*, .65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .65409*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9223372036854775808*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .2147483648*, .2147483648` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .2147483648` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .2147483648` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c9p*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4satu51y-3cp619*, ut4satu51y-3cp619` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ut4satu51y-3cp619` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio92233720368547t, .ut4saturatio92233720368547t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0sr, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551y4cp619, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c9p*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551619*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55141, -65537t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend lq*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 99*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend pzc*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55141, -65537t*, ut4saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :otr, :otr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQan, $r, :Am2146483649, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pexteOͨ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend tr, :otr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend AkeyfrQUQa, :otr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend QQQan, $r, :Am2146483649, #nlnnn2, *, zsw, %pexte, :otr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 17 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fcEEE, .EEEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4, :not((1:not*,)), t, :now` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fcEEE, .EEEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4, :n___hsla, [f], ____0_NW` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fcEEE, .EEEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4, :not((1:not*,)), t, :now` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fcEEE, .EEEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4, :n___hsla, [f], ____0_NW` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0saturrrr, .ut0saturrrr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut0saturrrr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0saturrrr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut0saturrrr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 3y4cp619, .ut0saturrrr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0saturrrr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1c55619, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1c55619, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0sr, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551y4cp619, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0sr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut4saturatio0, [f], z, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9p, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1c55619, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut4saturatio0, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c-49157760278443871789364p*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 𝅘𝅥𝅮551620*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ut4saturation, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut1saturation, [f], z*, ut1saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55141, -48t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend lqz*, ut1saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9*, ut1saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, ut1saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 55141, -48t*, ut1saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fc------------------------------EElaciEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3102344691188383946219818157654299*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3402823p, #db*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .12 8*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3102344691188383946219818157654299*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3402823p, #db*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3402823p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32642*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .12 8*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 501 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function index takes 2 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fcEEE, .EEEEEE, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4, :not((1:not*,)), t, :now` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\vY\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 28-A-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNL18446744073709551359Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\vY\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 28-A-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNL18446744073709551359Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\vY\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 28-A-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNL18446744073709551359Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\vY\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 28-A-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNL18446744073709551359Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\vY\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 28-A-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNL18446744073709551359Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\vY\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 28-A-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNL18446744073709551359Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\vY\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 28-A-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNL18446744073709551359Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\vY\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 28-A-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNL18446744073709551359Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\vY\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 28-A-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNL18446744073709551359Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\vY\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 28-A-NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNL18446744073709551359Y\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@d13314has, .M60, :se, |ek, |\v` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 12, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, *, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, m, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁏m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 495 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 530 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 16, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 602 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 603 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2mc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2mc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 406 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 502 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .46w*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 527 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 532 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .46w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 561 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 8 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc4294967295pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2mc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2mc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠀮*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m254z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m1z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend l*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 531 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1w*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8selector-u*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend stdm*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 599 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9c*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .gjj0jJzjjf*, .gjj0jJzjjf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 14, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$------P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--P----: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$-: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$--: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, S-r, :agb, [f], 2.1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, S-r, :agb, [f], 2.1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, S-r, :agb, [f], 2.1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 465 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 󠀠S-r, :agb, [f], 2.1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, S-r, :agb, [f], 2.1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .c*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nf*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, *, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :cdnm, *, m, m, cm, *, cxx, *, cmf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1pc*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 󠁏m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 359 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 364 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 366 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 377 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 379 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2p*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend cm*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .93pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 460 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 462 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 1, [f], -pc2pc*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .93pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 537 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend nf*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m, :z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f], -pc2pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 595 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 600 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 607 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .92pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend w*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m2z8*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 6, [f
], pc*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .92pc` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, fB, *, extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `3 plus #BBB` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 749 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 10 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsla takes 4 arguments but 16 were passed. Step #5: on line 9 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E󠀵-EEEEEEEE\CCCCBCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ptHz, %c30ptHz, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 686 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 10, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 18, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, aZ` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 7, column 1151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 11 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 61, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 67876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 112195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 121759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 122626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 173664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 850 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\,, :\,` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 1809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 1810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 1811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 1812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 15, column 1813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 1809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 1810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 1811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 1812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 21, column 1813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 1809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 1810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 1811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 1812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 1813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3102344691188383946219818157654299*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 376 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .65409*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 384 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 389 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 409 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 414 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 451 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9223372036854775808*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 473 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 498 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 503 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 528 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 542 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 614 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 628 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 634 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32642*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 689 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .12 8*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 710 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 771 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 776 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .3102344691188383946219818157654299*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .3102344691188383946219818157654299` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .65409*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 380 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 385 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 447 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9223372036854775808*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 499 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 524 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 563 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 605 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 624 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32642*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 676 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 680 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 685 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .12 8*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 767 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 772 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrratiorrrrration, [f], z, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrratiorrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrratiorrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrratiorrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 2680329753785295583078024pc, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrratiorrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 551y4cp619, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrratiorrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 111 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0saturrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrratiorrrrration, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend .ut0s, %turation, [f], z, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 10, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c340282366920938463463374607431768276982p, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 12197672662416832, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it, .ut0s, %turation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut3saturation, [f], z*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 10*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c340282366920938463463374607431768276982p*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 121976726624168340282366920938463463374607431768276982p*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 12197672662416832*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 371 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut2saturation, [f], z*, ut2saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 405 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz*, ut2saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 10*, ut2saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 413 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c3402823669209384634633*, ut2saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz*, ut2saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 11*, ut2saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c340282366920938463463374607431768276982p*, ut2saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 12197672662416832*, ut2saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 505 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ut2saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut3saturation, [f], z*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 10*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c340282366920938463463374607431768276982p*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 589 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 121976726624168340282366920938463463374607431768276982p*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 12197672662416832*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 678 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut3saturation, [f], z*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 10*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c3402823669209384634633*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend m󠁰qz*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 734 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 10*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 737 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend c340282366920938463463374607431768276982p*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 779 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 12197672662416832*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend it*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, ut3saturation, [f], z*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, -32767t` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend mqz*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 835 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 247*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 839 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 9pc*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 843 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 0, -32767t*, ut3saturation, [f], z` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 5, column 403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("rgba")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 916 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 12 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 13 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, cm, *, w, *, cmJm, *, cem, *, cs, *, cmjnDmd, *, c, *, mme, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cemncme, *, c, *, i, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cm, *, c, *, cmjnDudo, *, m, *, dcc, *, dmcem, *, cm, *, ndm1m, *, ndm, *, cm, *, c, *, cejnDmdo, *, cnnDmd, *, c, *, mme, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cem, *, cm, *, ncem, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cndm, *, cm, *, w, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cm, *, c, *, cmjnDudo, *, m, *, dcc, *, dmcem, *, cm, *, ndm0cm, *, c, *, cmjnDmd, *, c, *, mme, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cem, *, cmnce, *, m, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cm, *, c, *, cDmd, *, c, *, mme, *, cndx, *, cm, *, cem, *, cmnce, *, m, *, cm, *, ncmndm, *, cm, *, c, *, cmjnDudo, *, m, *, dcc, *, dmm, *, nm, *, d, *, mnc170141183460469231731687303715884105726cm, *, c, *, ccm, *, n, *, c, *, mme, *, cnd, *, c, *, mme, *, cncn, *, cm, *, cnd, *, c, *, mme, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cem, *, cm, *, ncem, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cm, *, c, *, cmjnDmd, *, c, *, mme, *, ndpcem, *, cem, *, cs, *, cmj, *, c, *, cmjnDmd, *, c, *, mme, *, ndpcem, *, cem, *, cs, *, cmjnDmd, *, c, *, mme, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cemncme, *, c, *, i, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cm, *, c, *, cmjnDudo, *, m, *, dcc, *, dmcem, *, cm, *, ndm1cm, *, c, *, cmjnDmd, *, c, *, mme, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cem, *, cmnce, *, m, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cm, *, c, *, cmjnDmdo, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cem, *, cmnce, *, m, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cmd, *, c, *, mme, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cem, *, cmnce, *, m, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cm, *, c, *, cejnDmdo, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cem, *, cmnce, *, m, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cm, *, c, *, cmjnceT, *, cm, *, ndm, *, cm, *, cerm, *, cm, *, nmd, *, c, *, mme, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cem, *, cmdo, *, m, *, dcc, *, dm, *, p, *, cm, *, dm, *, p, *, ccem, *, cm, *, ndm0cm, *, ccm, *, cem, *, cmdo, *, m, *, dcc, *, dm, *, p, *, cm, *, dm, *, p, *, ccem, *, cm, *, ndm0cm, *, c, *, cmjnDmd, *, c, *, mme, *, cndm, *, cm, *, cem, *, cmnce, *, m, *, *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #3330` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(53, 53, 53, 0) plus 8.27273` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 401 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 500 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 725 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 927 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:4 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:10 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:38 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:44 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:56 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: rvarevare Step #5: on line 1:62 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:79 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: vare Step #5: on line 1:85 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:97 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:103 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:132 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:138 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:151 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:157 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:186 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:192 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:205 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:211 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:225 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:238 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:244 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:265 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvwarn Step #5: on line 1:271 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:284 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:305 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:311 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:339 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:345 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:374 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:380 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:393 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:436 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:442 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:455 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:461 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:482 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvwarn Step #5: on line 1:488 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:501 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:522 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:528 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:556 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:562 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:591 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:597 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:610 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:638 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:644 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:685 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:691 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:717 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:723 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:736 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:742 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:756 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:762 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:775 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r- Step #5: on line 1:781 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:798 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:804 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:844 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:850 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:863 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:869 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:883 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: pvare Step #5: on line 1:889 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:902 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:908 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:936 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:957 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r--oNe Step #5: on line 1:963 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: () Step #5: on line 1:991 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: r-o-Ne Step #5: on line 1:997 of stdin Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 538 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fc], xtendW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 69 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 70 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 71 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 72 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 73 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 74 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 76 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 77 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 78 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 4 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 5 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 6 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 65 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 66 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 67 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1039 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 464 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 730 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 871 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 998 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 41, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 77, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 83, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 119, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 119, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 119, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 119, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 119, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 155, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 157, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 161, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 161, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 161, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 161, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 161, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 169, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 191, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 193, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 199, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 201, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 223, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 235, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 241, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 241, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 241, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 241, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 241, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 247, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 255, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 255, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 255, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 255, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 255, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 263, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 265, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 279, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 297, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 301, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 305, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 309, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 311, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 317, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 319, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 327, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 333, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 335, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 341, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 343, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 347, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 347, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 347, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 347, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 347, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 349, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 351, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49on_Ao1_Aon_n_unct_, :nAt󠁕ion, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49on_Ao1_Aon_n_unct_, :nAt󠁕ion, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .1636155205973999531960298024252624*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 68 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .1636155205973999531960298024252624` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .65536*, .65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .65536` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .216*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .216` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 190 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .340282366920938463463374607431768211457` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .65409*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .65409` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .9223372036854775808*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 367 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 372 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .9223372036854775808` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 386 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 392 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 397 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 411 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 417 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .2147483648*, .2147483648` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 449 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .2147483648` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 454 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .2147483648` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 468 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 529 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 535 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 540 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32642*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 562 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 567 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 581 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 585 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 590 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .12 8*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 630 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 672 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 677 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 691 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 697 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 702 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 716 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32642*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 724 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 729 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 743 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 747 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 766 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .12 8*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 773 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 778 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 792 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 834 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 839 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105856` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 853 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .128*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .128` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 878 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .32642*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .32642` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .0*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 928 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .12 8*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 935 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 940 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .12 8` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 996 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1001 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .170141183460469231731687303715884105600` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1015 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, .127*, .127` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1021 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend p, #db*, .127` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1026 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend f*, .127` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 73 were passed. Step #5: on line 139 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 73 were passed. Step #5: on line 139 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function hsl takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 133 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 550 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 755 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1105 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 551 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 756 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1106 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 3 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 54, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 75 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgbb, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 492 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 571 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 659 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgbb, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 899 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1042 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgbb, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1154 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, w` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1242 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :-Srgba, [f], 4, *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 17 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 79 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 80 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 81 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 82 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 83 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 84 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 85 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 86 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 87 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 88 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 89 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 90 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 92 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 93 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 95 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 96 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 97 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 99 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 387 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 698 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 452 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1273 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 445 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW340282366920938463463374607431768211455` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 758 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fcc], xtendW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 85, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 93, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 99, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 115, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 135, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 139, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 147, column 2081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 153, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 173, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 185, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 191, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 209, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 219, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 227, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 231, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 233, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 249, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 251, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 257, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 263, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 273, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 281, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 35, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 37, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 53, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 59, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 67, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 69, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 75, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 91, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 97, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 105, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 107, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 113, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 121, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 129, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 145, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 151, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 159, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 161, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 167, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 175, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 177, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 183, column 2081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 189, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 205, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 207, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 223, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 229, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 1768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 259, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 267, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 275, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 283, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 313, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 321, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 329, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 347, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 5 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1160 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1301 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1428 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 18 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 21 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 18 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 19 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 20 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 22 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 23 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 11, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 23, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 29, column 104448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 104816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 43, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 45, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 104448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 51, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 9, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 20, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 28, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, R` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 36, column 8 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 4 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 5 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 3 of stdin: Step #5: !global assignments won't be able to declare new variables in future versions. Step #5: Consider adding `$C: null` at the top level. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1653 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \[fcEEE, .E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4noo, :n----rrrrrrrrrrr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrrr---M-----rrr-r, *, r, *, rrrrrrr, *, rrrrrr, *, r, *, rrUsrr8465076srr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrrr, *, rrrrrr, *, r, *, rrUsrr8465076srr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, r2r, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr-Usrr8465076srr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, rrrrrrUrr, *, rrsrrrrr, *, rrsrrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr-------r-r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr-rrr-r, *, r, *, rrrrrrr, *, rrrrrr, *, r, *, rrUsrr8465076srr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrrr, *, rrrrrr, *, r, *, rrUsrr8465076sgr--------r, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr--rrr, *, r, *, grr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr-------rrrrrrrrrrr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrrr---M-----rrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr-------rrrrrrrrrrr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrrr---M-----rrr-r, *, r, *, rrrrrrr, *, rrrrrr, *, r, *, r, *, grr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr-------rrrrrrrrrrr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, r-r, *, rrrrrrrrr---M-----rrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr-------rrrrrrrrrrr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrrr---M-----rrr-r, *, r, *, rrrrrrr, *, rrrrrr, *, r, *, rrUsrr8465076srr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrrr, *, rrrrrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr-------rrrrrrrrrrr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrrr---M-----rrr-r, *, r, *, rrrrrrr, *, rrrrrr, *, r, *, rrUsrr8465076srr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrrr, *, rrrrrr, *, r, *, rrUsrr8465076srr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr-Usrr8465076srr---------r, *, r, *, rrrrrrrr, *, r, *, rrrsrr, *, r, *, rrr, *, rrUsrrr, *, r, *, rro44EE5, .EEEEEEE` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1358 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend 4noo, :not(()), :not6\?, :natches(ctosssEE,4noo:not)` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1636 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 711 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r466, :\:r466` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81982` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `2 plus #333` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#353535 plus 0.81541` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 554 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 168 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1031 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1334 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 13, column 490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 17, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 19, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 3 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 5 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 6 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 7 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 8 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 9 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 10 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 20 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 21 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 22 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 24 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 94 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fcc], xtendW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1040 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1450 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1592 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1860 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 44 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 45 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 46 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 47 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 48 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 49 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 50 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 51 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 52 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 53 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 54 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 55 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 56 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 57 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 58 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 59 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1484 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [ec], xt, *, *, *, *, *, 0, /_/, *, *, *, *, ei` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2009 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 177 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fc], xtendW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inwert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 609 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inwert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("inveut")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fcc], xtendW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("in/sct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("in/sct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("in/sct")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d076 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#d038 plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("invert")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 98 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fcc], xtendW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 610 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::rur, #ไz, %c󠁀, ::rur, #ไz, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.4295 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 1, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 2, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 1, 5, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(14, 16, 20, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.4295 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 1, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 2, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 1, 5, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(14, 16, 20, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.4295 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 1, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 2, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 1, 5, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(14, 16, 20, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#6854d111 mod -11` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `1.4295 plus rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 1, 0.0666667) plus 1` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 2, 0.0666667) plus 3` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 1, 5, 0.0666667) plus 15` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(14, 16, 20, 0.0666667) minus 401` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.0666667) plus -8p` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 6, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 146 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 432 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 575 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 717 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1040 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1183 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1326 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1469 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1753 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1960 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2087 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J, :\:r6666666666666666ur, :l, %c1J` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 3 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 5 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 6 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 7 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 8 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 9 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 33, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 39, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 73, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 89, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 95, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 109, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 111, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 117, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 125, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 127, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 133, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 141, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 143, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 149, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 163, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 165, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 171, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 179, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 181, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 187, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 195, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 197, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 211, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 213, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 215, column 1828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 221, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 237, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 239, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 245, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 253, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 255, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 261, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 269, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 271, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 277, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 291, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 293, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 299, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 307, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 309, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 315, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 323, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 325, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 331, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 345, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 347, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 353, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 361, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 361, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 361, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 361, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 361, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 361, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 361, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 361, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 361, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 363, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 369, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 369, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 369, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 369, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 369, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 369, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 369, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 369, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 369, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 377, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 377, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 377, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 377, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 377, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 377, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 377, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 377, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 377, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 379, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 385, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 385, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 385, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 385, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 385, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 385, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 385, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 385, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 385, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 1710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 389, column 2216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 395, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 411, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 411, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 411, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 411, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 411, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 411, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 411, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 411, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 411, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 413, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 419, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 419, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 419, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 419, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 419, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 419, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 419, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 419, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 419, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 427, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 427, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 427, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 427, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 427, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 427, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 427, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 427, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 427, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 429, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 435, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 435, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 435, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 435, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 435, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 435, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 435, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 435, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 435, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 443, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 443, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 443, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 443, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 443, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 443, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 443, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 443, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 443, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 445, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 451, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 465, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 465, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 465, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 465, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 465, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 465, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 465, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 465, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 465, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 467, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 473, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 473, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 473, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 473, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 473, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 473, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 473, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 473, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 473, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 481, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 481, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 481, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 481, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 481, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 481, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 481, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 481, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 481, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 483, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 489, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 489, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 489, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 489, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 489, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 489, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 489, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 489, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 489, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 497, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 497, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 497, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 497, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 497, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 497, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 497, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 497, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 497, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 499, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 505, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 519, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 519, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 519, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 519, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 519, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 519, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 519, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 519, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 519, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 521, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 527, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 527, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 527, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 527, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 527, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 527, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 527, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 527, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 527, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 535, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 535, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 535, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 535, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 535, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 535, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 535, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 535, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 535, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 537, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 543, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 543, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 543, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 543, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 543, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 543, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 543, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 543, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 543, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 551, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 551, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 551, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 551, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 551, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 551, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 551, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 551, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 551, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 553, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 559, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 559, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 559, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 559, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 559, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 559, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 559, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 559, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 559, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 563, column 2079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 569, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 571, column 363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 577, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 593, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 593, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 593, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 593, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 593, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 593, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 593, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 593, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 593, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 595, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 601, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 601, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 601, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 601, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 601, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 601, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 601, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 601, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 601, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 609, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 609, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 609, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 609, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 609, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 609, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 609, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 609, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 609, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 611, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 617, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 617, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 617, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 617, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 617, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 617, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 617, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 617, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 617, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 625, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 625, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 625, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 625, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 625, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 625, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 625, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 625, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 625, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 627, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 633, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 647, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 647, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 647, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 647, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 647, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 647, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 647, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 647, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 647, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 649, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 655, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 655, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 655, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 655, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 655, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 655, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 655, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 655, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 655, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 663, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 663, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 663, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 663, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 663, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 663, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 663, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 663, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 663, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 665, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 671, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 671, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 671, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 671, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 671, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 671, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 671, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 671, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 671, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 679, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 681, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 687, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 701, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 701, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 701, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 701, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 701, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 701, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 701, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 701, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 701, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 703, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 709, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 709, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 709, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 709, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 709, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 709, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 709, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 709, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 709, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 717, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 717, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 717, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 717, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 717, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 717, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 717, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 717, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 717, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 719, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 725, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 725, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 725, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 725, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 725, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 725, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 725, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 725, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 725, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 733, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 733, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 733, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 733, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 733, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 733, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 733, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 733, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 733, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 735, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 741, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 741, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 741, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 741, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 741, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 741, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 741, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 741, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 741, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 749, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 749, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 749, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 749, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 749, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 749, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 749, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 749, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 749, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 751, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 753, column 1828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 759, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 775, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 775, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 775, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 775, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 775, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 775, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 775, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 775, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 775, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 777, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 783, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 783, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 783, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 783, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 783, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 783, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 783, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 783, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 783, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 791, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 791, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 791, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 791, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 791, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 791, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 791, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 791, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 791, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 793, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 799, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 799, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 799, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 799, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 799, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 799, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 799, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 799, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 799, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 807, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 807, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 807, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 807, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 807, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 807, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 807, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 807, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 807, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 809, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 815, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 829, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 829, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 829, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 829, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 829, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 829, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 829, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 829, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 829, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 831, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 837, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 837, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 837, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 837, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 837, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 837, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 837, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 837, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 837, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 845, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 845, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 845, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 845, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 845, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 845, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 845, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 845, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 845, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 847, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 853, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 853, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 853, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 853, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 853, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 853, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 853, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 853, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 853, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 861, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 861, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 861, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 861, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 861, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 861, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 861, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 861, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 861, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 863, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 869, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 883, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 883, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 883, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 883, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 883, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 883, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 883, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 883, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 883, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 885, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 891, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 891, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 891, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 891, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 891, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 891, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 891, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 891, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 891, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 899, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 899, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 899, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 899, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 899, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 899, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 899, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 899, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 899, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 901, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 907, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 907, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 907, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 907, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 907, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 907, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 907, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 907, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 907, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 915, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 915, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 915, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 915, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 915, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 915, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 915, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 915, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 915, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 917, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 923, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 923, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 923, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 923, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 923, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 923, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 923, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 923, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 923, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 1710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 927, column 2216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 933, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 949, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 949, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 949, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 949, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 949, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 949, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 949, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 949, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 949, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 951, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 957, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 957, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 957, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 957, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 957, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 957, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 957, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 957, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 957, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 965, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 965, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 965, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 965, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 965, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 965, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 965, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 965, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 965, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 967, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 973, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 973, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 973, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 973, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 973, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 973, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 973, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 973, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 973, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 981, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 981, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 981, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 981, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 981, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 981, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 981, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 981, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 981, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 983, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 989, column 1620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1003, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1003, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1003, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1003, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1003, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1003, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1003, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1003, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1003, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1005, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1011, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1011, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1011, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1011, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1011, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1011, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1011, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1011, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1011, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1019, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1019, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1019, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1019, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1019, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1019, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1019, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1019, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1019, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1021, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1027, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1027, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1027, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1027, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1027, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1027, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1027, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1027, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1027, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1035, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1035, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1035, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1035, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1035, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1035, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1035, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1035, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1035, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1037, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1043, column 1616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1057, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1057, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1057, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1057, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1057, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1057, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1057, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1057, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1057, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1059, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1065, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1065, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1065, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1065, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1065, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1065, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1065, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1065, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1065, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1073, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1073, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1073, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1073, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1073, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1073, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1073, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1073, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1073, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1075, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1081, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1081, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1081, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1081, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1081, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1081, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1081, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1081, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1081, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1089, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1089, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1089, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1089, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1089, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1089, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1089, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1089, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1089, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1091, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1097, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1097, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1097, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1097, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1097, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1097, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1097, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1097, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1097, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1101, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1101, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1101, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1101, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1101, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1101, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1101, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1101, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1101, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 25, column 897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 31, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 47, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 49, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 55, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 63, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 65, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 71, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 79, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 81, column 13 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 16 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 17 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 18 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 87, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("selector-append")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2722 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, E` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend :\:r666, :\:r666` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 2 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 3 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 5 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 6 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 7 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 8 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 9 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 10 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 11 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 12 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 13 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 14 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::r󠁓ur, #z, %c, ::r󠁓ur, #z, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2962 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ptHz, %c30ptHz, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend %c49, %c49` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 8, column 399 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], z, [fc], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1823 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fcffffffa], xtkndW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2811 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 509 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 114 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend \\, *, rrrsrr-rrr-r, *, r, *, rrrrrrr, *, rrr9c, %iPPPPPPPPP8PJ6665DOd44444EEEEp, :url-pr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fc], xtendW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1294 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1437 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `91d*t999\9 times #99d9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6) div 91\999\8` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(153, 153, 221, 0.6) times 999\9999999*d` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6) div 91\99\9*d` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6) times #99d9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6) div 96` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `inf\9999*\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\99d*\\\d plus rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `91d*t999\9 times #99d9` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6) div 99` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(141, 141, 203, 0.6) div 91` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6) plus rgba(2, 2, 2, 0.6)` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 11 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.6) minus 10000000000000000303786028427003666890752` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3305 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 14 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 15 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 20 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 21 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 23 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 24 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 25 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 26 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 27 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 26, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEEC87 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\r\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\X\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\K dH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\r\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\X\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\K dH` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCCEEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE887 mod 8\\\E` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `#EEEEE888 mod 8\\\E-EEEEEEEE\CCCCCC󠁔EEEEE0WZ` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING on line 1 of stdin: Step #5: The operation `rgba(6, 6, 0, 0.533333) plus 0` is deprecated and will be an error in future versions. Step #5: Consider using Sass's color functions instead. Step #5: https://sass-lang.com/documentation/Sass/Script/Functions.html#other_color_functions Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fc], xtendW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: stdin:1 DEBUG: _ Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fc], xtendW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 91 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend [fc], d, [fc], xtendW9` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 30 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 31 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 32 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 35 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 36 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 7 were passed. Step #5: on line 39 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4594 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ptHz, %c30ptHz, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::r󠁓ur, #z, %c, ::r󠁓ur, #z, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 203, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 90, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 78 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 79 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 81 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 83 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 85 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 87 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 90 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 57, column 4142 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 2` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 111, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 111, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 111, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 111, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 111, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 99 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 100 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 102 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 104 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 106 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 108 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 111 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 402, column 1588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 402, column 1588 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 0` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 402, column 1598 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, 1` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 248, column 3408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 174 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 597 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 818 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1020 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1241 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1443 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1664 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1866 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2087 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2289 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2510 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2712 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2933 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3135 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3356 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3558 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3779 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3981 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4202 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4404 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4625 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4827 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5048 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5250 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5471 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5673 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5894 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6096 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6317 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6519 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6740 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6942 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7163 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7365 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7586 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7788 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, -427227854556` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8656 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ptHz, %c30ptHz, %c30` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 337, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 123, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 136, column 60 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 136, column 61 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 136, column 62 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 136, column 63 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 136, column 64 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 111 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 112 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 114 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 116 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 118 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 120 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 123 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 124 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 125 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 127 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 129 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 131 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 133 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function rgb takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 136 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend ::r󠁓ur, #z, %c, ::r󠁓ur, #z, %c` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 425, column 354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 816 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, e` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 2848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 3963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 4855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 5970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 6862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 7977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 8869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 9984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 10963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 12970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 13862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 14977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 15646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 6 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 5 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING: Function selector-extend takes 3 arguments but 4 were passed. Step #5: on line 1 of stdin Step #5: This will be an error in future versions of Sass. Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 3, column 19 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenr` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 4, column 22 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, f\*extenrt` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 11836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 15553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 20208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 21258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 27, column 23197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 1 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, \,*, \,` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 1, column 11752 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, EEEEEEE` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 2, column 65604 of stdin: Step #5: Compound selectors may no longer be extended. Step #5: Consider `@extend *, *, -107` instead. Step #5: See http://bit.ly/ExtendCompound for details. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: DEPRECATION WARNING: Passing a string to call() is deprecated and will be illegal Step #5: in Sass 4.0. Use call(get-function("hsl1All(+#A78 -----7G...)AOՆ- =00\\3A78-lal6")) instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 248184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 249429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 250674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 251919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 253164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 254409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 255654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 256899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 258144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 259389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 260634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 261879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 263124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 264369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 265614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 266859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 268104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 269349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 270594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 271839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 273084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 274329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 275574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 276819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 278064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 279309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 280554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 281833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 283078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 284323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 285568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 286813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 288056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 289301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 290546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 291791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 293036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 294281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 295526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 296771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 298016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 299261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 300506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 301751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 302996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 304241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 305486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 306731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 307976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 309221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 310466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 311711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 312956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 315490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 316735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 317980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 319225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 320472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 321717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 322962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 324207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 325452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 326697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 327942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 329189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 330434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 331679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 332924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 334169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 335414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 336659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 337904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 339149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 340394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 341639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 342884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 344129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 347846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 351563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 355280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 358997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 362714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 366431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 370148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 373865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 376723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 396493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 401473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 406453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 411433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 416413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 426373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 437524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 452392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 456109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer:DEADLYSIGNAL Step #5: ==42==ERROR: UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer: stack-overflow on address 0x7fff71651fb8 (pc 0x559055b50b01 bp 0x7fff71652070 sp 0x7fff71651fc0 T42) Step #5: #0 0x559055b50b01 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_comments(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:852:12 Step #5: #1 0x559055b50f71 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:192:5 Step #5: #2 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #3 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #4 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #5 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #6 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #7 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #8 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #9 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #10 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #11 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #12 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #13 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #14 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #15 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #16 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #17 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #18 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #19 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #20 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #21 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #22 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #23 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #24 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #25 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #26 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #27 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #28 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #29 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #30 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #31 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #32 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #33 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #34 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #35 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #36 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #37 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #38 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #39 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #40 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #41 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #42 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #43 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #44 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #45 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #46 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #47 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #48 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #49 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #50 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #51 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #52 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #53 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #54 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #55 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #56 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #57 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #58 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #59 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #60 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #61 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #62 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #63 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #64 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #65 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #66 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #67 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #68 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #69 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #70 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #71 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #72 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #73 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #74 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #75 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #76 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #77 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #78 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #79 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #80 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #81 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #82 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #83 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #84 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #85 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #86 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #87 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #88 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #89 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #90 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #91 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #92 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #93 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #94 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #95 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #96 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #97 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #98 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #99 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #100 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #101 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #102 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #103 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #104 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #105 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #106 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #107 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #108 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #109 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #110 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #111 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #112 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #113 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #114 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #115 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #116 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #117 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #118 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #119 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #120 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #121 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #122 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #123 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #124 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #125 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #126 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #127 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #128 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #129 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #130 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #131 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #132 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #133 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #134 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #135 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #136 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #137 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #138 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #139 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #140 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #141 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #142 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #143 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #144 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #145 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #146 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #147 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #148 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #149 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #150 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #151 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #152 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #153 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #154 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #155 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #156 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #157 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #158 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #159 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #160 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #161 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #162 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #163 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #164 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #165 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #166 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #167 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #168 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #169 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #170 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #171 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #172 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #173 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #174 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #175 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #176 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #177 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #178 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #179 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #180 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #181 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #182 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #183 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #184 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #185 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #186 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #187 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #188 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #189 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #190 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #191 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #192 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #193 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #194 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #195 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #196 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #197 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #198 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #199 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #200 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #201 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #202 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #203 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #204 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #205 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #206 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #207 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #208 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #209 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #210 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #211 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #212 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #213 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #214 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #215 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #216 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #217 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #218 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #219 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #220 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #221 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #222 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #223 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #224 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #225 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #226 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #227 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #228 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #229 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #230 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #231 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #232 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #233 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #234 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #235 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #236 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #237 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #238 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #239 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #240 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #241 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #242 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #243 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #244 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #245 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #246 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #247 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #248 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #249 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #250 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #251 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #252 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #253 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #254 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #255 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #256 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #257 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #258 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #259 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #260 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #261 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #262 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #263 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #264 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #265 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #266 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #267 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #268 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #269 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #270 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #271 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #272 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #273 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #274 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #275 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #276 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #277 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #278 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #279 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #280 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #281 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #282 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #283 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #284 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #285 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #286 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #287 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #288 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #289 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #290 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #291 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #292 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #293 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #294 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #295 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #296 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #297 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #298 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #299 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #300 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #301 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #302 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #303 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #304 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #305 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: #306 0x559055b51ee0 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:278:55 Step #5: #307 0x559055b4fcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #308 0x559055b5083d in Sass::Parser::parse_css_block(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:128:10 Step #5: #309 0x559055b5dc43 in parse_block /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:152:12 Step #5: #310 0x559055b5dc43 in Sass::Parser::parse_directive() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2446:24 Step #5: Step #5: DEDUP_TOKEN: Sass::Parser::parse_block_comments(bool)--Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool)--Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) Step #5: SUMMARY: UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer: stack-overflow /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:852:12 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_comments(bool) Step #5: ==42==ABORTING Step #5: MS: 0 ; base unit: 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Step #5: artifact_prefix='./'; Test unit written to ./crash-3aeb80223e0c9e5d66265116d4881ff3dacbef24 Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: attempt 2 Step #5: INFO: Running with entropic power schedule (0xFF, 100). Step #5: INFO: Seed: 473223705 Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 modules (6 inline 8-bit counters): 6 [0x55c958835bc8, 0x55c958835bce), Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 PC tables (6 PCs): 6 [0x55c958835bd0,0x55c958835c30), Step #5: INFO: -max_len is not provided; libFuzzer will not generate inputs larger than 1048576 bytes Step #5: MERGE-INNER: using the control file '/tmp/libFuzzerTemp.Merge39.txt' Step #5: MERGE-INNER: '/corpus/data_context_fuzzer/regressions/3aeb80223e0c9e5d66265116d4881ff3dacbef24' caused a failure at the previous merge step Step #5: MERGE-INNER: 14549 total files; 14525 processed earlier; will process 24 files now Step #5: #1 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 42Mb Step #5: #2 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 42Mb Step #5: #4 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 50Mb Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 28 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 30 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 31 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 32 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 34 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 35 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 37 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 38 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 39 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 41 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 42 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 43 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 1999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 2001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 3403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 4193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 5243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 6719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 7627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 14953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 18670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 22387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 26104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 29422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 33139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 36856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 40573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 44151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 47868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 51585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 55302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 59019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 62736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 66453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 70170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 73887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 77604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 81321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 85038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 88755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 92472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 96189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 99906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 103623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 107306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 111023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 114740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 118457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 122174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 125891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 129608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 133325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 137042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 140759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 144476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 148193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 151910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 155627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 159344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 163061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 166778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 170495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 173541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 177258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 180975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 184692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 188409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 192126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 195843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 199560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 203277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 206994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 210711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 214452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 215697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 216942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 218187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 219432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 220677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 221922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 223167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 224412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 225657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 226902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 228147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 229392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 230637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 231882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 233137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 234382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 235627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 236872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 238117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 239362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 240607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 241852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 243097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 244342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 245587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 246832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 377187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 378432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 379677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 380922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 382167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 383412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 384657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 385902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 387147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 388392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 389637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 390882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 392127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 393372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 394617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 395862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 397107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 398352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 399597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 400842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 402087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 403332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 404577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 405822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 407067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 408312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 409557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 410802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 412047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 413292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 414537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 415782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 417027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 418272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 419517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 420762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 421999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 422007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 423252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 424531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 425776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 427021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 428266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 429511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 430754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 431999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 433244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 434489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 435734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 436979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 438224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 439469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 440714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 441959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 443204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 444449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 445694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 446939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 448184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 449429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 450674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 451919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 453164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 454409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 455654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 458188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 459433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 460678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 461923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 463170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 464415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 465660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 466905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 468150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 469395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 470640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 471885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 473130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 474375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 475620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 476865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 478110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 479355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 480600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 481845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 483090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 484335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 485580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 486825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 488070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 489315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 490560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 491805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 493050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 494295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 495540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 496785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 498030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 499275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 500520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 501765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 502995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 502996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 502997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 502998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 502999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 503010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 504255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 505500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 506745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 507990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 509235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 510480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 511725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 512970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 514215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 515460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 516705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 517950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 519195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 520440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 521685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 522930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 524175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 525420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 526665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 527910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 529155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 530400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 531645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 532890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 534135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 535380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 536625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 537870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 539115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 540360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 541605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 542850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 544095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 545340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 546585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 547830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 549075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 550320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 551565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 552810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 554055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 555300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 556545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 557790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 559035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 560280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 561525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 562770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 564015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 565260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 566505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 567750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 568995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 570240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 571485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 572730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 573975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 575220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 576465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 577710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 578955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 580200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 581445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 582690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 583656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 584901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 586146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 587391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 588636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 589881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 591126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 592371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 593616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 594861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 596106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 597351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 598596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 599841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 601086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 602331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 603576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 604821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 606066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 607311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 608556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 609801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611032 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611033 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611034 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611035 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 611046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612277 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612278 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612279 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612280 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 612291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 613536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614767 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614768 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614769 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614770 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 614781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616012 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616013 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616014 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616015 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 616026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617257 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617258 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617259 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617260 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 617271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 618516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619747 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619748 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619749 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619750 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 619761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 620991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 620992 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 620993 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 620994 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 620995 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 620996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 620997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 620998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 620999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 621000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 621001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 621002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 621003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 621004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 621005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 621006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622237 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622238 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622239 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622240 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 622251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623482 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623483 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623484 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623485 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 623496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624727 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624728 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624729 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624730 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 624741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625972 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625973 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625974 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625975 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 625986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 627231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628462 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628463 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628464 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628465 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 628476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629707 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629708 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629709 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629710 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 629721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630952 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630953 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630954 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630955 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 630966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632197 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632198 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632199 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632200 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 632211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633442 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633443 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633444 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633445 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 633456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634687 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634688 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634689 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634690 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 634701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 635946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637177 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637178 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637179 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637180 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 637191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638422 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638423 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638424 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638425 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 638436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639667 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639668 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639669 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639670 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 639681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640912 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640913 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640914 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640915 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 640926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642157 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642158 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642159 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642160 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 642171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643402 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643403 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643404 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643405 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 643416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 644661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645892 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645893 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645894 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645895 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 645906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647137 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647138 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647139 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647140 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 647151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 648396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649627 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649628 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649629 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649630 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 649641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650872 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650873 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650874 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650875 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 650886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652117 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652118 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652119 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652120 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 652131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 653376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654607 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654608 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654609 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654610 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 654621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655852 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655853 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655854 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655855 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 655866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657097 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657098 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657099 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657100 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 657111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658342 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658343 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658344 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658345 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 658356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659587 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659588 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659589 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659590 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 659601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660832 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660833 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660834 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660835 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 660846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662077 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 662091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663322 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663323 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663324 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663325 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 663336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664567 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664568 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664569 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664570 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 664581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665812 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665813 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665814 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665815 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 665826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667057 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667058 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667059 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667060 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 667071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668302 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668303 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668304 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668305 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 668316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669547 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669548 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669549 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669550 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 669561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670792 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670793 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670794 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 670806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672036 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672037 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672038 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672039 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672040 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 672051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673281 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673282 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673283 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673284 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673285 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 673296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674528 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674529 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674530 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 674541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675771 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675772 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675773 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675774 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675775 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 675786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677016 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677017 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677018 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677019 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677020 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677021 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677022 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677023 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677024 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677025 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677026 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677027 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677028 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677029 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677030 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 677031 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678261 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678262 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678263 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678264 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678265 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678266 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678267 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678268 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678269 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678270 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678271 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678272 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678273 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678274 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678275 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 678276 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679509 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679510 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679511 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 679521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680751 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680752 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680753 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680754 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680755 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680756 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680757 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680758 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680759 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680760 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680761 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680762 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680763 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680764 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680765 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 680766 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 681996 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 681997 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 681998 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 681999 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682000 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682001 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682002 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682003 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682004 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682005 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682006 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682007 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682008 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682009 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682010 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 682011 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683241 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683242 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683243 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683244 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683245 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683246 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683247 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683248 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683249 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683250 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683251 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683252 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683253 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683254 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683255 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 683256 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684486 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684487 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684488 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684489 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684490 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684491 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684492 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 684501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685731 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685732 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685733 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685734 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685735 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685736 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685737 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685738 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685739 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685740 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685741 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685742 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685743 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685744 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685745 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 685746 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686976 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686977 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686978 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686979 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686980 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686981 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686982 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686983 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686984 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686985 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686986 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686987 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686988 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686989 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686990 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 686991 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688226 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688227 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688228 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688229 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688230 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688231 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688232 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688233 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688234 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688235 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 688236 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689466 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689467 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689468 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689469 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689470 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689471 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689472 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689473 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689474 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689475 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689476 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689477 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689478 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689479 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689480 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 689481 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690711 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690712 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690713 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690714 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690715 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690716 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690717 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690718 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690719 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690720 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690721 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690722 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690723 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690724 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690725 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 690726 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691956 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691957 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691958 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691959 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691960 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691961 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691962 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691963 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691964 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691965 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691966 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691967 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691968 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691969 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691970 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 691971 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693201 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693202 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693203 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693204 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693205 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693206 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693207 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 693216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694446 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694447 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694448 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694449 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694450 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694451 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694452 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694453 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694454 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694455 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694456 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694457 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694458 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694459 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694460 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 694461 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695691 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695692 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695693 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695694 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695695 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695696 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695697 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695698 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695699 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695700 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695701 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695702 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695703 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695704 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695705 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 695706 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696943 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696944 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696945 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696946 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696947 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696948 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696949 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696950 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 696951 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698181 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698182 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698183 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698184 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698185 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698186 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698187 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698188 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698189 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698190 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698191 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698192 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698193 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698194 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698195 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 698196 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699426 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699427 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699428 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699429 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699430 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699431 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699432 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699433 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699434 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699435 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699436 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699437 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699438 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699439 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699440 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 699441 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700671 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700672 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700673 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700674 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700675 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700676 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700677 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700678 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700679 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700680 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700681 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700682 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700683 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700684 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700685 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 700686 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701916 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701917 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701918 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701919 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701920 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701921 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701922 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701923 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701924 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701925 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701926 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 701931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703161 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703162 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703163 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703164 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703165 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703166 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703167 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703168 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703169 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703170 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703171 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703172 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703173 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703174 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703175 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 703176 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704406 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704407 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704408 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704409 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704410 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704411 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704412 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704413 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704414 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704415 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704416 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704417 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704418 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704419 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704420 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 704421 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705660 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705661 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705662 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705663 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705664 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705665 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 705666 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706896 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706897 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706898 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706899 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706900 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706901 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706902 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706903 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706904 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706905 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706906 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706907 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706908 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706909 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706910 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 706911 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708141 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708142 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708143 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708144 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708145 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708146 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708147 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708148 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708149 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708150 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708151 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708152 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708153 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708154 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708155 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 708156 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709386 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709387 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709388 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709389 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709390 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709391 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709392 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709393 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709394 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709395 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709396 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709397 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709398 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709399 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709400 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 709401 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710631 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710632 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710633 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710634 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710635 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710636 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710637 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710638 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710639 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710640 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710641 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710642 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710643 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 710646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711876 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711877 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711878 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711879 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711880 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711881 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711882 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711883 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711884 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711885 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711886 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711887 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711888 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711889 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711890 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 711891 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713121 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713122 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713123 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713124 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713125 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713126 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713127 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713128 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713129 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713130 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713131 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713132 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713133 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713134 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713135 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 713136 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 714381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715611 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715612 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715613 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715614 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715615 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715616 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715617 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715618 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715619 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715620 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715621 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715622 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715623 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715624 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715625 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 715626 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716856 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716857 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716858 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716859 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716860 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716861 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716862 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716863 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716864 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716865 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716866 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716867 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716868 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716869 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716870 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 716871 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718101 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718102 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718103 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718104 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718105 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718106 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718107 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718108 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718109 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718110 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718111 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718112 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718113 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718114 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718115 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 718116 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719346 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719347 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719348 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719349 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719350 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719351 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719352 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719353 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719354 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719355 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719356 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719357 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719358 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719359 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719360 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 719361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720591 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720592 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720593 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720594 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720595 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720596 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720597 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720598 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720599 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720600 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720601 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720602 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720603 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720604 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720605 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 720606 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721836 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721837 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721838 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721839 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721840 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721841 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721842 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721843 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721844 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721845 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721846 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721847 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721848 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721849 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721850 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 721851 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723094 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723095 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 723096 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724326 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724327 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724328 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724329 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724330 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724331 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724332 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724333 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724334 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724335 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724336 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724337 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724338 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724339 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724340 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 724341 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725571 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725572 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725573 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725574 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725575 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725576 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725577 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725578 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725579 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725580 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725581 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725582 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725583 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725584 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725585 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 725586 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726816 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726817 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726818 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726819 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726820 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726821 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726822 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726823 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726824 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726825 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726826 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726827 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726828 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726829 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726830 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 726831 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728061 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728062 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728063 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728064 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728065 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728066 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728067 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728068 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728069 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728070 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728071 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728072 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728073 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728074 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728075 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 728076 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729306 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729307 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729308 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729309 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729310 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729311 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729312 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729313 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729314 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729315 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729316 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729317 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729318 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729319 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729320 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 729321 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730551 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730552 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730553 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730554 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730555 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730556 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730557 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730558 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730559 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730560 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730561 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730562 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730563 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730564 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730565 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 730566 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 731811 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733041 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733042 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733043 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733044 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733045 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733046 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733047 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733048 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733049 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733050 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733051 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733052 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733053 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733054 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733055 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 733056 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734286 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734287 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734288 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734289 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734290 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734291 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734292 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734293 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734294 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734295 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734296 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734297 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734298 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734299 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734300 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 734301 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735531 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735532 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735533 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735534 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735535 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735536 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735537 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735538 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735539 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735540 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735541 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735542 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735543 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735544 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735545 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 735546 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736776 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736777 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736778 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736779 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736780 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736781 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736782 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736783 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736784 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736785 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736786 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736787 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736788 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736789 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736790 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 736791 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740493 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740494 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740495 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740496 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740497 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740498 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740499 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740500 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740501 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740502 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740503 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740504 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740505 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740506 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740507 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 740508 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744224 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 744225 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747927 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747928 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747929 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747930 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747931 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747932 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747933 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747934 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747935 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747936 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747937 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747938 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747939 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747940 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747941 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 747942 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751644 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751645 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751646 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751647 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751648 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751649 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751650 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751651 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751652 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751653 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751654 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751655 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751656 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751657 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751658 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 751659 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755361 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755362 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755363 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755364 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755365 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755366 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755367 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755368 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755369 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755371 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755372 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755373 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755374 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 755376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759078 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759079 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759080 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759081 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759082 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759083 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759084 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759085 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759086 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759087 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759088 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759089 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759090 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759091 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759092 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 759093 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762795 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762796 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762797 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762798 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762799 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762800 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762801 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762802 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762803 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762804 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762805 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762806 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762807 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762808 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762809 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 762810 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766512 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766513 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766514 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766515 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766516 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766517 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766518 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766519 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766520 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766521 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766522 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766523 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766524 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766525 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766526 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 766527 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769208 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769209 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769210 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769211 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769212 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769213 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769214 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769215 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769216 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769217 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769218 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769219 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769220 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769221 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769222 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769223 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769370 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769375 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769376 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769377 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769378 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769379 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769380 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769381 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769382 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769383 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769384 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: WARNING on line 44, column 769385 of stdin: Step #5: In Sass, "&&" means two copies of the parent selector. You probably want to use "and" instead. Step #5: Step #5: #8 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 8 rss: 68Mb Step #5: #16 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 8 rss: 71Mb Step #5: ALARM: working on the last Unit for 150 seconds Step #5: and the timeout value is 100 (use -timeout=N to change) Step #5: MS: 0 ; base unit: 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Step #5: artifact_prefix='./'; Test unit written to ./timeout-74929d9cded1edccee4e1e1a6e692326d3c7a5eb Step #5: ==46== ERROR: libFuzzer: timeout after 150 seconds Step #5: #0 0x55c958422444 in __sanitizer_print_stack_trace /src/llvm-project/compiler-rt/lib/ubsan/ubsan_diag_standalone.cpp:31:3 Step #5: #1 0x55c9583969c8 in fuzzer::PrintStackTrace() /src/llvm-project/compiler-rt/lib/fuzzer/FuzzerUtil.cpp:210:5 Step #5: #2 0x55c95837949d in fuzzer::Fuzzer::AlarmCallback() /src/llvm-project/compiler-rt/lib/fuzzer/FuzzerLoop.cpp:304:5 Step #5: #3 0x7f0492bfb41f (/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libpthread.so.0+0x1441f) (BuildId: 9753720502573b97dbac595b61fd72c2df18e078) Step #5: #4 0x55c95849c0ad in ascii_isdigit /src/libsass/src/util_string.hpp Step #5: #5 0x55c95849c0ad in digit /src/libsass/src/lexer.cpp:70:49 Step #5: #6 0x55c95849c0ad in one_plus<&Sass::Prelexer::digit> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:244:30 Step #5: #7 0x55c95849c0ad in Sass::Prelexer::digits(char const*) /src/libsass/src/lexer.cpp:79:50 Step #5: #8 0x55c9584fcc5b in zero_plus<&Sass::Prelexer::digits> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:233:23 Step #5: #9 0x55c9584fcc5b in char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus<&Sass::Prelexer::digits(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)46>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::one_plus<&Sass::Prelexer::digits(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*) /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:216:20 Step #5: #10 0x55c9584fcd42 in alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::sequence, &Sass::Prelexer::digits> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:200:19 Step #5: #11 0x55c9584fcd42 in unsigned_number /src/libsass/src/prelexer.cpp:998:14 Step #5: #12 0x55c9584fcd42 in char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&Sass::Prelexer::unsigned_number(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::optional<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)101>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::optional<&Sass::Prelexer::sign(char const*)>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::unsigned_number(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*) /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:216:20 Step #5: #13 0x55c9584f8fc5 in sequence<&Sass::Prelexer::optional, &Sass::Prelexer::unsigned_number, &Sass::Prelexer::optional> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:217:14 Step #5: #14 0x55c9584f8fc5 in number /src/libsass/src/prelexer.cpp:1004:14 Step #5: #15 0x55c9584f8fc5 in char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&Sass::Prelexer::number(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::unit_identifier(char const*)>(char const*) /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:216:20 Step #5: #16 0x55c958501463 in dimension /src/libsass/src/prelexer.cpp:1043:14 Step #5: #17 0x55c958501463 in alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::dimension, &Sass::Prelexer::alnum> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:200:19 Step #5: #18 0x55c958501463 in alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::binomial, &Sass::Prelexer::dimension, &Sass::Prelexer::alnum> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:201:14 Step #5: #19 0x55c958501463 in char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::percentage(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::binomial(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::dimension(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::alnum(char const*)>(char const*) /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:201:14 Step #5: #20 0x55c9585010ec in sequence<&Sass::Prelexer::alternatives> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:210:20 Step #5: #21 0x55c9585010ec in sequence<&Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus, &Sass::Prelexer::alternatives> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:217:14 Step #5: #22 0x55c9585010ec in char const* Sass::Prelexer::one_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)45>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::optional_spaces(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::kwd_optional(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)42>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::quoted_string(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::interpolant(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::identifier(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::variable(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::percentage(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::binomial(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::dimension(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::alnum(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*) /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:244:30 Step #5: #23 0x55c958500e17 in sequence<&Sass::Prelexer::one_plus, &Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:216:20 Step #5: #24 0x55c958500e17 in char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)35>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::negate<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)123>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)46>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::optional<&Sass::Prelexer::pseudo_prefix(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::negate<&Sass::Prelexer::uri_prefix(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::one_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)45>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::optional_spaces(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::kwd_optional(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)42>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::quoted_string(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::interpolant(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::identifier(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::variable(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::percentage(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::binomial(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::dimension(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::alnum(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)45>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*) /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:217:14 Step #5: #25 0x55c958500aa2 in sequence<&Sass::Prelexer::optional, &Sass::Prelexer::alternatives, &Sass::Prelexer::one_plus, &Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:217:14 Step #5: #26 0x55c958500aa2 in alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::sequence> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:194:19 Step #5: #27 0x55c958500aa2 in alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::alternatives, &Sass::Prelexer::sequence> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:201:14 Step #5: #28 0x55c958500aa2 in alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::sequence, &Sass::Prelexer::alternatives, &Sass::Prelexer::sequence> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:201:14 Step #5: #29 0x55c958500aa2 in alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::class_char, &Sass::Prelexer::sequence, &Sass::Prelexer::alternatives, &Sass::Prelexer::sequence> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:201:14 Step #5: #30 0x55c958500aa2 in char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::class_char<&Sass::Constants::selector_lookahead_ops.>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::class_char<&Sass::Constants::selector_combinator_ops.>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)40>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::optional_spaces(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::optional<&Sass::Prelexer::re_selector_list(char const*)>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::optional_spaces(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)41>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::exact_match(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::class_match(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::dash_match(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::prefix_match(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::suffix_match(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::substring_match(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::optional<&Sass::Prelexer::namespace_schema(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)35>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::negate<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)123>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)46>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::optional<&Sass::Prelexer::pseudo_prefix(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::negate<&Sass::Prelexer::uri_prefix(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::one_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)45>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::optional_spaces(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::kwd_optional(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)42>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::quoted_string(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::interpolant(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::identifier(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::variable(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::percentage(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::binomial(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::dimension(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::alnum(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)45>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*) /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:201:14 Step #5: #31 0x55c958500773 in alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::block_comment, &Sass::Prelexer::line_comment, &Sass::Prelexer::schema_reference_combinator, &Sass::Prelexer::class_char, &Sass::Prelexer::class_char, &Sass::Prelexer::sequence, &Sass::Prelexer::alternatives, &Sass::Prelexer::sequence> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:201:14 Step #5: #32 0x55c958500773 in alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::spaces, &Sass::Prelexer::block_comment, &Sass::Prelexer::line_comment, &Sass::Prelexer::schema_reference_combinator, &Sass::Prelexer::class_char, &Sass::Prelexer::class_char, &Sass::Prelexer::sequence, &Sass::Prelexer::alternatives, &Sass::Prelexer::sequence> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:201:14 Step #5: #33 0x55c958500773 in one_plus<&Sass::Prelexer::alternatives> /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:244:30 Step #5: #34 0x55c958500773 in char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::one_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::spaces(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::block_comment(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::line_comment(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::schema_reference_combinator(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::class_char<&Sass::Constants::selector_lookahead_ops.>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::class_char<&Sass::Constants::selector_combinator_ops.>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)40>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::optional_spaces(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::optional<&Sass::Prelexer::re_selector_list(char const*)>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::optional_spaces(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)41>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::exact_match(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::class_match(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::dash_match(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::prefix_match(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::suffix_match(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::substring_match(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::optional<&Sass::Prelexer::namespace_schema(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)35>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::negate<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)123>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)46>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::optional<&Sass::Prelexer::pseudo_prefix(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::negate<&Sass::Prelexer::uri_prefix(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::one_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::sequence<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)45>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::optional_spaces(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::alternatives<&Sass::Prelexer::kwd_optional(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)42>(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::quoted_string(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::interpolant(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::identifier(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::variable(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::percentage(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::binomial(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::dimension(char const*), &Sass::Prelexer::alnum(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*), &char const* Sass::Prelexer::zero_plus<&char const* Sass::Prelexer::exactly<(char)45>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*)>(char const*) /src/libsass/src/lexer.hpp:194:19 Step #5: #35 0x55c9584a771c in peek<&Sass::Prelexer::re_selector_list> /src/libsass/src/parser.hpp:131:27 Step #5: #36 0x55c9584a771c in Sass::Parser::lookahead_for_selector(char const*) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:2619:7 Step #5: #37 0x55c95849f95c in Sass::Parser::parse_block_node(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:256:28 Step #5: #38 0x55c95849dcf8 in Sass::Parser::parse_block_nodes(bool) /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:171:11 Step #5: #39 0x55c95849cda3 in Sass::Parser::parse() /src/libsass/src/parser.cpp:97:5 Step #5: #40 0x55c95842b629 in Sass::Context::register_resource(Sass::Include const&, Sass::Resource const&) /src/libsass/src/context.cpp:307:24 Step #5: #41 0x55c958430dcd in Sass::Data_Context::parse() /src/libsass/src/context.cpp:621:5 Step #5: #42 0x55c958423783 in sass_parse_block /src/libsass/src/sass_context.cpp:182:31 Step #5: #43 0x55c958423783 in sass_compiler_parse /src/libsass/src/sass_context.cpp:436:22 Step #5: #44 0x55c9584233d0 in sass_compile_context(Sass_Context*, Sass::Context*) /src/libsass/src/sass_context.cpp:319:7 Step #5: #45 0x55c95842290e in LLVMFuzzerTestOneInput /src/data_context_fuzzer.cc:26:3 Step #5: #46 0x55c95837abfd in fuzzer::Fuzzer::ExecuteCallback(unsigned char const*, unsigned long) /src/llvm-project/compiler-rt/lib/fuzzer/FuzzerLoop.cpp:619:13 Step #5: #47 0x55c958384198 in fuzzer::Fuzzer::CrashResistantMergeInternalStep(std::__Fuzzer::basic_string, std::__Fuzzer::allocator> const&, bool) /src/llvm-project/compiler-rt/lib/fuzzer/FuzzerMerge.cpp:239:5 Step #5: #48 0x55c95836b699 in fuzzer::FuzzerDriver(int*, char***, int (*)(unsigned char const*, unsigned long)) /src/llvm-project/compiler-rt/lib/fuzzer/FuzzerDriver.cpp:890:8 Step #5: #49 0x55c958397372 in main /src/llvm-project/compiler-rt/lib/fuzzer/FuzzerMain.cpp:20:10 Step #5: #50 0x7f04929d6082 in __libc_start_main (/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6+0x24082) (BuildId: 5792732f783158c66fb4f3756458ca24e46e827d) Step #5: #51 0x55c95835ea5d in _start (out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/data_context_fuzzer+0x5ea5d) Step #5: Step #5: DEDUP_TOKEN: __sanitizer_print_stack_trace--fuzzer::PrintStackTrace()--fuzzer::Fuzzer::AlarmCallback() Step #5: SUMMARY: libFuzzer: timeout Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: attempt 3 Step #5: INFO: Running with entropic power schedule (0xFF, 100). Step #5: INFO: Seed: 626303322 Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 modules (6 inline 8-bit counters): 6 [0x560aff8b9bc8, 0x560aff8b9bce), Step #5: INFO: Loaded 1 PC tables (6 PCs): 6 [0x560aff8b9bd0,0x560aff8b9c30), Step #5: INFO: -max_len is not provided; libFuzzer will not generate inputs larger than 1048576 bytes Step #5: MERGE-INNER: using the control file '/tmp/libFuzzerTemp.Merge39.txt' Step #5: MERGE-INNER: '/corpus/data_context_fuzzer/d8dc4d4a6ab7692a8a8bbd3c9e611d6dcd2efebe' caused a failure at the previous merge step Step #5: MERGE-INNER: 14549 total files; 14548 processed earlier; will process 1 files now Step #5: #1 pulse cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 36Mb Step #5: #1 DONE cov: 2 ft: 2 exec/s: 0 rss: 36Mb Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: successful in 3 attempt(s) Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: the control file has 1500623 bytes Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: consumed 1Mb (33Mb rss) to parse the control file Step #5: MERGE-OUTER: 1 new files with 2 new features added; 2 new coverage edges Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:45,899 INFO] Finding shared libraries for targets (if any). Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:45,909 INFO] Finished finding shared libraries for targets. Step #5: Coverage error, creating log file: /workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/fuzzer_stats/data_context_fuzzer_error.log Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,145 INFO] Finding shared libraries for targets (if any). Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,153 INFO] Finished finding shared libraries for targets. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,436 DEBUG] Finished generating per-file code coverage summary. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,436 DEBUG] Generating file view html index file as: "/workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/file_view_index.html". Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,448 DEBUG] Finished generating file view html index file. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,448 DEBUG] Calculating per-directory coverage summary. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,449 DEBUG] Finished calculating per-directory coverage summary. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,449 DEBUG] Writing per-directory coverage html reports. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,503 DEBUG] Finished writing per-directory coverage html reports. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,503 DEBUG] Generating directory view html index file as: "/workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/directory_view_index.html". Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,503 DEBUG] Finished generating directory view html index file. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,503 INFO] Index file for html report is generated as: "file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/index.html". Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,782 DEBUG] Finished generating per-file code coverage summary. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,782 DEBUG] Generating file view html index file as: "/workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/file_view_index.html". Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,794 DEBUG] Finished generating file view html index file. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,794 DEBUG] Calculating per-directory coverage summary. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,795 DEBUG] Finished calculating per-directory coverage summary. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,795 DEBUG] Writing per-directory coverage html reports. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,848 DEBUG] Finished writing per-directory coverage html reports. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,849 DEBUG] Generating directory view html index file as: "/workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/directory_view_index.html". Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,849 DEBUG] Finished generating directory view html index file. Step #5: [2026-02-15 06:42:46,849 INFO] Index file for html report is generated as: "file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/index.html". Finished Step #5 Starting Step #6 Step #6: Pulling image: gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #6: Using default tag: latest Step #6: latest: Pulling from cloud-builders/gsutil Step #6: 5d1190f163bb: Already exists Step #6: 435356052df1: Pulling fs layer Step #6: 04621c0496d3: Pulling fs layer Step #6: d05feb1fcea2: Pulling fs layer Step #6: 00897aefe914: Pulling fs layer Step #6: cc0c81720e67: Pulling fs layer Step #6: 68c07a984ed2: Pulling fs layer Step #6: 59f431f664f4: Pulling fs layer Step #6: 59f431f664f4: Waiting Step #6: 04621c0496d3: Verifying Checksum Step #6: 04621c0496d3: Download complete Step #6: 435356052df1: Verifying Checksum Step #6: 435356052df1: Download complete Step #6: 00897aefe914: Download complete Step #6: 68c07a984ed2: Verifying Checksum Step #6: 68c07a984ed2: Download complete Step #6: cc0c81720e67: Verifying Checksum Step #6: cc0c81720e67: Download complete Step #6: 435356052df1: Pull complete Step #6: 04621c0496d3: Pull complete Step #6: 59f431f664f4: Verifying Checksum Step #6: 59f431f664f4: Download complete Step #6: d05feb1fcea2: Verifying Checksum Step #6: d05feb1fcea2: Download complete Step #6: d05feb1fcea2: Pull complete Step #6: 00897aefe914: Pull complete Step #6: cc0c81720e67: Pull complete Step #6: 68c07a984ed2: Pull complete Step #6: 59f431f664f4: Pull complete Step #6: Digest: sha256:0e3c118d296c8020061c522f129b05f8cbfe911078161c7c42f0039f0a4b4b58 Step #6: Status: Downloaded newer image for gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil:latest Step #6: gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil:latest Step #6: CommandException: 1 files/objects could not be removed. Finished Step #6 Starting Step #7 Step #7: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #7: Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/control.js [Content-Type=text/javascript]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/directory_view_index.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/summary.json [Content-Type=application/json]... Step #7: Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/style.css [Content-Type=text/css]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/report.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/index.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/report.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/file_view_index.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/data_context_fuzzer.cc.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done / [0/130 files][ 2.3 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/report.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 49.7 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/environment.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 53.1 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/backtrace.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 53.1 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/check_nesting.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 57.4 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/bind.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 57.4 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/lexer.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [0/130 files][ 57.4 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done / [1/130 files][124.8 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done / [2/130 files][124.8 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done / [3/130 files][124.8 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done / [4/130 files][124.8 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done / [5/130 files][124.8 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/position.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [5/130 files][124.8 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/check_nesting.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [5/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/listize.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [5/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/sass_context.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [5/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done / [6/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/extender.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [6/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/file.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [6/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done / [7/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done / [8/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/ast_selectors.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #7: / [8/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done / [9/130 files][189.0 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report/linux/src/libsass/src/operation.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... 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Finished Step #7 Starting Step #8 Step #8: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #8: CommandException: 1 files/objects could not be removed. Finished Step #8 Starting Step #9 Step #9: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #9: Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/control.js [Content-Type=text/javascript]... Step #9: / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/style.css [Content-Type=text/css]... Step #9: / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/directory_view_index.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [0/130 files][ 0.0 B/ 9.3 MiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/summary.json [Content-Type=application/json]... 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Step #9: / [5/130 files][109.3 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/data_context_fuzzer.cc.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [5/130 files][109.3 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/report.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [5/130 files][109.3 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/environment.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [5/130 files][109.3 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/backtrace.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... 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Step #9: / [7/130 files][124.8 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/check_nesting.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [7/130 files][124.8 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/listize.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [7/130 files][124.8 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/sass_context.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [7/130 files][124.8 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/extender.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... 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Step #9: / [7/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/ast_selectors.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [7/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/parser_selectors.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [7/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/prelexer.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [8/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done / [8/130 files][179.2 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/utf8_string.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [8/130 files][189.0 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/fn_selectors.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [8/130 files][189.0 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/stylesheet.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [8/130 files][189.0 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 1% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/remove_placeholders.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [8/130 files][216.3 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 2% Done / [9/130 files][292.0 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/ast2c.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [9/130 files][321.6 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done / [10/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/util_string.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [10/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/fn_strings.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [10/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/cssize.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [10/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/json.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [10/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done / [11/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/operators.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/expand.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/ast_helpers.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done / [11/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/expand.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/extension.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][354.9 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/units.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][361.4 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/ast_values.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][361.4 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/ast_fwd_decl.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][361.4 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 3% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/plugins.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][449.6 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 4% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/eval.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][465.6 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 4% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/error_handling.hpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][465.6 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 4% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/extender.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [11/130 files][465.6 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 4% Done / [12/130 files][747.3 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 7% Done / [13/130 files][747.3 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 7% Done / [14/130 files][747.3 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 7% Done / [15/130 files][747.3 KiB/ 9.3 MiB] 7% Done / [16/130 files][ 1.1 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 12% Done / [17/130 files][ 1.1 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 12% Done / [18/130 files][ 1.1 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 12% Done / [19/130 files][ 1.1 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 12% Done / [20/130 files][ 1.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 12% Done / [21/130 files][ 1.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 12% Done / [22/130 files][ 1.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 12% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/parser.cpp.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: / [22/130 files][ 1.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 13% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/report.html [Content-Type=text/html]... 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Step #9: Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/utf8/checked.h.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: - [39/130 files][ 3.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 38% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/utf8/core.h.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: - [39/130 files][ 3.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 38% Done - [39/130 files][ 3.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 38% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/include/sass2scss.h.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: - [40/130 files][ 3.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 38% Done - [40/130 files][ 3.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 38% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/src/utf8/report.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: - [40/130 files][ 3.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 38% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/report_target/data_context_fuzzer/linux/src/libsass/include/sass/version.h.html [Content-Type=text/html]... Step #9: - [40/130 files][ 3.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 38% Done - [41/130 files][ 3.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 38% Done - [42/130 files][ 3.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 38% Done - [43/130 files][ 3.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 39% Done - [44/130 files][ 3.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 40% Done - [45/130 files][ 3.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 40% Done - [46/130 files][ 3.9 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 42% Done - [47/130 files][ 3.9 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 42% Done - [48/130 files][ 3.9 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 42% Done - [49/130 files][ 4.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 44% Done - [50/130 files][ 4.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 44% Done - [51/130 files][ 4.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 46% Done - [52/130 files][ 4.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 46% Done - [53/130 files][ 4.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 46% Done - [54/130 files][ 4.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 49% Done - [55/130 files][ 4.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 49% Done - [56/130 files][ 5.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 54% Done - [57/130 files][ 5.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 54% Done - [58/130 files][ 5.1 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 54% Done - [59/130 files][ 5.1 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 54% Done - [60/130 files][ 5.5 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 59% Done - [61/130 files][ 5.5 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 59% Done - [62/130 files][ 5.5 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 59% Done - [63/130 files][ 5.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 60% Done - [64/130 files][ 5.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 60% Done - [65/130 files][ 5.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 60% Done - [66/130 files][ 5.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 61% Done - [67/130 files][ 5.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 61% Done - [68/130 files][ 5.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 61% Done - [69/130 files][ 5.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 61% Done - [70/130 files][ 5.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 61% Done - [71/130 files][ 5.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 61% Done - [72/130 files][ 6.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 64% Done - [73/130 files][ 6.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 65% Done - [74/130 files][ 6.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 65% Done - [75/130 files][ 6.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 65% Done - [76/130 files][ 6.1 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 66% Done - [77/130 files][ 6.4 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 68% Done - [78/130 files][ 6.4 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 68% Done - [79/130 files][ 6.4 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 68% Done - [80/130 files][ 6.4 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 68% Done - [81/130 files][ 6.4 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 68% Done \ \ [82/130 files][ 6.4 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 68% Done \ [83/130 files][ 6.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 71% Done \ [84/130 files][ 6.6 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 71% Done \ [85/130 files][ 6.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 71% Done \ [86/130 files][ 6.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 72% Done \ [87/130 files][ 6.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 72% Done \ [88/130 files][ 6.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 73% Done \ [89/130 files][ 6.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 73% Done \ [90/130 files][ 6.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 73% Done \ [91/130 files][ 6.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 73% Done \ [92/130 files][ 6.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 73% Done \ [93/130 files][ 7.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 75% Done \ [94/130 files][ 7.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 75% Done \ [95/130 files][ 7.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 78% Done \ [96/130 files][ 7.5 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 81% Done \ [97/130 files][ 7.5 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 81% Done \ [98/130 files][ 7.5 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 81% Done \ [99/130 files][ 7.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 82% Done \ [100/130 files][ 7.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 82% Done \ [101/130 files][ 8.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 86% Done \ [102/130 files][ 8.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 86% Done \ [103/130 files][ 8.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 86% Done \ [104/130 files][ 8.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 87% Done \ [105/130 files][ 8.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 87% Done \ [106/130 files][ 8.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 88% Done \ [107/130 files][ 8.2 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 88% Done \ [108/130 files][ 8.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 88% Done \ [109/130 files][ 8.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 89% Done \ [110/130 files][ 8.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 89% Done \ [111/130 files][ 8.4 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 90% Done \ [112/130 files][ 8.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 93% Done \ [113/130 files][ 8.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 93% Done \ [114/130 files][ 8.7 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 93% Done \ [115/130 files][ 8.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 94% Done \ [116/130 files][ 8.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 94% Done \ [117/130 files][ 8.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 94% Done \ [118/130 files][ 8.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 94% Done \ [119/130 files][ 8.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 94% Done \ [120/130 files][ 8.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 94% Done \ [121/130 files][ 8.8 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 94% Done \ [122/130 files][ 8.9 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 96% Done \ [123/130 files][ 9.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 96% Done \ [124/130 files][ 9.0 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 96% Done \ [125/130 files][ 9.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 99% Done \ [126/130 files][ 9.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 99% Done \ [127/130 files][ 9.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 99% Done \ [128/130 files][ 9.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 99% Done \ [129/130 files][ 9.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 99% Done \ [130/130 files][ 9.3 MiB/ 9.3 MiB] 100% Done Step #9: Operation completed over 130 objects/9.3 MiB. Finished Step #9 Starting Step #10 Step #10: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #10: CommandException: 1 files/objects could not be removed. Finished Step #10 Starting Step #11 Step #11: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #11: Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/fuzzer_stats/data_context_fuzzer_error.log [Content-Type=application/octet-stream]... Step #11: / [0/3 files][ 0.0 B/ 47.3 KiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/fuzzer_stats/data_context_fuzzer.json [Content-Type=application/json]... Step #11: / [0/3 files][ 0.0 B/ 47.3 KiB] 0% Done Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/fuzzer_stats/coverage_targets.txt [Content-Type=text/plain]... Step #11: / [0/3 files][ 0.0 B/ 47.3 KiB] 0% Done / [1/3 files][ 47.3 KiB/ 47.3 KiB] 99% Done / [2/3 files][ 47.3 KiB/ 47.3 KiB] 99% Done / [3/3 files][ 47.3 KiB/ 47.3 KiB] 100% Done Step #11: Operation completed over 3 objects/47.3 KiB. Finished Step #11 Starting Step #12 Step #12: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #12: CommandException: 1 files/objects could not be removed. Finished Step #12 Starting Step #13 Step #13: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #13: Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/textcov_reports/data_context_fuzzer.covreport [Content-Type=application/octet-stream]... Step #13: / [0/1 files][ 0.0 B/133.9 KiB] 0% Done / [1/1 files][133.9 KiB/133.9 KiB] 100% Done Step #13: Operation completed over 1 objects/133.9 KiB. Finished Step #13 Starting Step #14 Step #14: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #14: CommandException: 1 files/objects could not be removed. Finished Step #14 Starting Step #15 Step #15: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #15: Copying file:///workspace/out/libfuzzer-coverage-x86_64/logs/data_context_fuzzer.log [Content-Type=application/octet-stream]... Step #15: / [0/1 files][ 0.0 B/ 10.1 MiB] 0% Done / [1/1 files][ 10.1 MiB/ 10.1 MiB] 100% Done Step #15: Operation completed over 1 objects/10.1 MiB. Finished Step #15 Starting Step #16 Step #16: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/gsutil Step #16: Copying file:///workspace/srcmap.json [Content-Type=application/json]... Step #16: / [0 files][ 0.0 B/ 151.0 B] / [1 files][ 151.0 B/ 151.0 B] Step #16: Operation completed over 1 objects/151.0 B. Finished Step #16 Starting Step #17 Step #17: Already have image (with digest): gcr.io/cloud-builders/curl Step #17: % Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current Step #17: Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed Step #17: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- 0 100 309 0 0 100 309 0 1601 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- 1592 100 309 0 0 100 309 0 1592 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- 1592 Finished Step #17 PUSH DONE